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FEEDERWATCH
FeederWatch - Count Feeder Birds for Science. Embrace the Winter. Count Feeder Birds for Science! Join, Renew or Donate. Put Up a Feeder. Count Birds. Enter Your Data. WELCOME TO FEEDERWATCH Thank you for supporting Project FeederWatch. You are signed up for next season, which runs from November 13, 2021, through April 30, 2022. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants and calendars to renewing participants, unless you opted out of receiving print materials. Materials should arrive by November1, in time
JOIN, RENEW, OR DONATE Observe the birds outside your windows and contribute to science by joining Project FeederWatch. Join now for the 2021–22 FeederWatch season, which begins November 13. Please join the project for the country in which you reside. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants, including our double-sided poster illustrating birds commonly seenFEEDERWATCH APP
Download the app The FeederWatch app is available for both Apple and Android mobile devices. The app is free to registered FeederWatch participants. If you haven’t signed up for FeederWatch, join now. What you will find in the app You can use the FeederWatch app to RARE BIRDS - FEEDERWATCH Rare Bird Reports If you see a rare bird during one of your FeederWatch counts, attach a photo with your report, and it will automatically be displayed here once the report is confirmed. If you see a rare bird on a non-count day and you would like to share a photoof the bird, please
EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES Project FeederWatch can help engage children in the excitement of nature study and the wonder of scientific investigation by encouraging careful observation and note-taking stimulating children to ask questions about the natural world encouraging independent study providing opportunities for meaningful Internet use and exploration USE THE FEEDERWATCH APP OR A TALLY SHEET Common Feeder Birds Interactive. Explore the winter distribution, food, and feeder preferences of common feeder birds.SUBMIT YOUR COUNTS
Submit your counts. To help us learn more about feeder birds, we need your data–even if you made just one count! If you signed up for Project FeederWatch through our online store, or if you signed up by mail or phone and received your instructional kit in the mail with your ID number, you are ready to plot your count site on our map and start entering counts! HOUSE FINCH EYE DISEASEWHITE HEADED ROBIN
Description. This is the second time we have seen the white headed Robin. The first time was Jan 7, 2014. The first photo is a cropped from an image my husband took Feb 3, 2014 at 11:53 am. The second photo is a cropped image I took Feb 3, 2014 at 8:35 am, showing this white headed robin in a group of robins and bluebirds.FEEDERWATCH
FeederWatch - Count Feeder Birds for Science. Embrace the Winter. Count Feeder Birds for Science! Join, Renew or Donate. Put Up a Feeder. Count Birds. Enter Your Data. WELCOME TO FEEDERWATCH Thank you for supporting Project FeederWatch. You are signed up for next season, which runs from November 13, 2021, through April 30, 2022. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants and calendars to renewing participants, unless you opted out of receiving print materials. Materials should arrive by November1, in time
JOIN, RENEW, OR DONATE Observe the birds outside your windows and contribute to science by joining Project FeederWatch. Join now for the 2021–22 FeederWatch season, which begins November 13. Please join the project for the country in which you reside. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants, including our double-sided poster illustrating birds commonly seenFEEDERWATCH APP
Download the app The FeederWatch app is available for both Apple and Android mobile devices. The app is free to registered FeederWatch participants. If you haven’t signed up for FeederWatch, join now. What you will find in the app You can use the FeederWatch app to RARE BIRDS - FEEDERWATCH Rare Bird Reports If you see a rare bird during one of your FeederWatch counts, attach a photo with your report, and it will automatically be displayed here once the report is confirmed. If you see a rare bird on a non-count day and you would like to share a photoof the bird, please
EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES Project FeederWatch can help engage children in the excitement of nature study and the wonder of scientific investigation by encouraging careful observation and note-taking stimulating children to ask questions about the natural world encouraging independent study providing opportunities for meaningful Internet use and exploration USE THE FEEDERWATCH APP OR A TALLY SHEET Common Feeder Birds Interactive. Explore the winter distribution, food, and feeder preferences of common feeder birds.SUBMIT YOUR COUNTS
Submit your counts. To help us learn more about feeder birds, we need your data–even if you made just one count! If you signed up for Project FeederWatch through our online store, or if you signed up by mail or phone and received your instructional kit in the mail with your ID number, you are ready to plot your count site on our map and start entering counts! HOUSE FINCH EYE DISEASEWHITE HEADED ROBIN
Description. This is the second time we have seen the white headed Robin. The first time was Jan 7, 2014. The first photo is a cropped from an image my husband took Feb 3, 2014 at 11:53 am. The second photo is a cropped image I took Feb 3, 2014 at 8:35 am, showing this white headed robin in a group of robins and bluebirds. EXPLORE - FEEDERWATCH Explore. See FeederWatch data in action! Check out maps, data summaries, and rare bird reports. See which species are reported the most in any state, province, or region. Or read scientific publications using FeederWatch data. Map Room. Rare Birds. Top 25 Birds. Bird Summaries by State/Province. EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES Project FeederWatch can help engage children in the excitement of nature study and the wonder of scientific investigation by encouraging careful observation and note-taking stimulating children to ask questions about the natural world encouraging independent study providing opportunities for meaningful Internet use and explorationCOMMON FEEDER BIRDS
We’ve put together a list of almost 100 common feeder birds and cross referenced what they like to eat and where they like to eat it. Explore your region to see what youSUBMIT YOUR COUNTS
Submit your counts. To help us learn more about feeder birds, we need your data–even if you made just one count! If you signed up for Project FeederWatch through our online store, or if you signed up by mail or phone and received your instructional kit in the mail with your ID number, you are ready to plot your count site on our map and start entering counts! SICK BIRDS AND BIRD DISEASES Salmonellosis is caused by bacteria belonging to the genus Salmonella. It is a common cause of mortality in feeder birds, but the symptoms are not always obvious. Sick birds may appear thin or fat and fluffed up and may have swollen eyelids. They are often lethargic and easy to approach. Some infected birds may show no outward symptoms but areIDENTIFYING BIRDS
Learning to identify birds. If you are new to birding, start slowly. Study the birds at your feeder until you can identify them at a glance. Then gradually add more birds to your repertoire, always taking time to study them and learn their nuances. Sparrows, shorebirds, and gulls tend to be the most difficult; you may want to save those for last.UNUSUAL BIRDS
Project FeederWatch collected data about unusual-looking birds from 2000 to 2011. Between 2000 and 2007, 1,605 unusual-looking birds were reported with a variety of oddities. Although that sounds like a high number of strange-looking birds, FeederWatchers report about 5.5 million birds each winter, making the number of reports of unusual DOWNLOAD FEEDERWATCH POSTERS Brochure-sized Common Feeder Birds poster All new FeederWatch participants receive a full-size poster of birds commonly seen in winter, depicted in their winter plumage. The illustrations were painted for Project FeederWatch by Larry McQueen and Evaristo Hernández-Fernández. The miniature version of the poster below is similar but with fewer species and smaller illustrations. Hawk poster DOWNY WOODPECKER AND HAIRY WOODPECKER Downy Woodpecker and Hairy Woodpecker. Downy and Hairy woodpeckers are widely distributed across North America. Both commonly visit feeder areas where they feed on suet and sometimes seeds. These woodpeckers are the only common woodpeckers that show a vertical white stripe on the back. Males of both species have a red patch on the back of thehead.
SHARP-SHINNED HAWK AND COOPER'S HAWK Sharp-shinned (Accipiter striatus) and Cooper’s (Accipiter cooperii) hawks commonly prey on feeder birds, and they are frequently reported by FeederWatchers. Despite their common occurrence, these hawks present a significant identification problem for many beginning and intermediate (and even more advanced!) birders. There is great variation in plumage and in size for these two speciesFEEDERWATCH
FeederWatch - Count Feeder Birds for Science. Embrace the Winter. Count Feeder Birds for Science! Join, Renew or Donate. Put Up a Feeder. Count Birds. Enter Your Data. WELCOME TO FEEDERWATCH Thank you for supporting Project FeederWatch. You are signed up for next season, which runs from November 13, 2021, through April 30, 2022. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants and calendars to renewing participants, unless you opted out of receiving print materials. Materials should arrive by November1, in time
JOIN, RENEW, OR DONATE Observe the birds outside your windows and contribute to science by joining Project FeederWatch. Join now for the 2021–22 FeederWatch season, which begins November 13. Please join the project for the country in which you reside. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants, including our double-sided poster illustrating birds commonly seenFEEDERWATCH APP
Download the app The FeederWatch app is available for both Apple and Android mobile devices. The app is free to registered FeederWatch participants. If you haven’t signed up for FeederWatch, join now. What you will find in the app You can use the FeederWatch app to USE THE FEEDERWATCH APP OR A TALLY SHEET Common Feeder Birds Interactive. Explore the winter distribution, food, and feeder preferences of common feeder birds.SUBMIT YOUR COUNTS
Submit your counts. To help us learn more about feeder birds, we need your data–even if you made just one count! If you signed up for Project FeederWatch through our online store, or if you signed up by mail or phone and received your instructional kit in the mail with your ID number, you are ready to plot your count site on our map and start entering counts!IDENTIFYING BIRDS
Learning to identify birds. If you are new to birding, start slowly. Study the birds at your feeder until you can identify them at a glance. Then gradually add more birds to your repertoire, always taking time to study them and learn their nuances. Sparrows, shorebirds, and gulls tend to be the most difficult; you may want to save those for last. HOUSE FINCH EYE DISEASEWHITE HEADED ROBIN
Description. This is the second time we have seen the white headed Robin. The first time was Jan 7, 2014. The first photo is a cropped from an image my husband took Feb 3, 2014 at 11:53 am. The second photo is a cropped image I took Feb 3, 2014 at 8:35 am, showing this white headed robin in a group of robins and bluebirds. FEMALE ROSE-BREASTED GROSBEAK AND FEMALE PURPLE FINCH Rose-breasted Grosbeak. Overall. The female Purple Finch is a relatively small, brown, streaky bird (4.5-6.5 in, 12-16 cm) with a gray bill and a white head-stripe. The Rose-breasted Grosbeak is a large, brown, streaky bird (7-8 in, 18-21 cm) with a large pinkish bill and a bold white eye stripe. Purple Finch by Chris Wood,Rose-breasted
FEEDERWATCH
FeederWatch - Count Feeder Birds for Science. Embrace the Winter. Count Feeder Birds for Science! Join, Renew or Donate. Put Up a Feeder. Count Birds. Enter Your Data. WELCOME TO FEEDERWATCH Thank you for supporting Project FeederWatch. You are signed up for next season, which runs from November 13, 2021, through April 30, 2022. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants and calendars to renewing participants, unless you opted out of receiving print materials. Materials should arrive by November1, in time
JOIN, RENEW, OR DONATE Observe the birds outside your windows and contribute to science by joining Project FeederWatch. Join now for the 2021–22 FeederWatch season, which begins November 13. Please join the project for the country in which you reside. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants, including our double-sided poster illustrating birds commonly seenFEEDERWATCH APP
Download the app The FeederWatch app is available for both Apple and Android mobile devices. The app is free to registered FeederWatch participants. If you haven’t signed up for FeederWatch, join now. What you will find in the app You can use the FeederWatch app to USE THE FEEDERWATCH APP OR A TALLY SHEET Common Feeder Birds Interactive. Explore the winter distribution, food, and feeder preferences of common feeder birds.SUBMIT YOUR COUNTS
Submit your counts. To help us learn more about feeder birds, we need your data–even if you made just one count! If you signed up for Project FeederWatch through our online store, or if you signed up by mail or phone and received your instructional kit in the mail with your ID number, you are ready to plot your count site on our map and start entering counts!IDENTIFYING BIRDS
Learning to identify birds. If you are new to birding, start slowly. Study the birds at your feeder until you can identify them at a glance. Then gradually add more birds to your repertoire, always taking time to study them and learn their nuances. Sparrows, shorebirds, and gulls tend to be the most difficult; you may want to save those for last. HOUSE FINCH EYE DISEASEWHITE HEADED ROBIN
Description. This is the second time we have seen the white headed Robin. The first time was Jan 7, 2014. The first photo is a cropped from an image my husband took Feb 3, 2014 at 11:53 am. The second photo is a cropped image I took Feb 3, 2014 at 8:35 am, showing this white headed robin in a group of robins and bluebirds. FEMALE ROSE-BREASTED GROSBEAK AND FEMALE PURPLE FINCH Rose-breasted Grosbeak. Overall. The female Purple Finch is a relatively small, brown, streaky bird (4.5-6.5 in, 12-16 cm) with a gray bill and a white head-stripe. The Rose-breasted Grosbeak is a large, brown, streaky bird (7-8 in, 18-21 cm) with a large pinkish bill and a bold white eye stripe. Purple Finch by Chris Wood,Rose-breasted
JOIN, RENEW, OR DONATE Observe the birds outside your windows and contribute to science by joining Project FeederWatch. Join now for the 2021–22 FeederWatch season, which begins November 13. Please join the project for the country in which you reside. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants, including our double-sided poster illustrating birds commonly seen EXPLORE - FEEDERWATCH Explore. See FeederWatch data in action! Check out maps, data summaries, and rare bird reports. See which species are reported the most in any state, province, or region. Or read scientific publications using FeederWatch data. Map Room. Rare Birds. Top 25 Birds. Bird Summaries by State/Province.COMMON FEEDER BIRDS
We’ve put together a list of almost 100 common feeder birds and cross referenced what they like to eat and where they like to eat it. Explore your region to see what youIDENTIFYING BIRDS
Learning to identify birds. If you are new to birding, start slowly. Study the birds at your feeder until you can identify them at a glance. Then gradually add more birds to your repertoire, always taking time to study them and learn their nuances. Sparrows, shorebirds, and gulls tend to be the most difficult; you may want to save those for last. SICK BIRDS AND BIRD DISEASES Salmonellosis is caused by bacteria belonging to the genus Salmonella. It is a common cause of mortality in feeder birds, but the symptoms are not always obvious. Sick birds may appear thin or fat and fluffed up and may have swollen eyelids. They are often lethargic and easy to approach. Some infected birds may show no outward symptoms but areUNUSUAL BIRDS
Project FeederWatch collected data about unusual-looking birds from 2000 to 2011. Between 2000 and 2007, 1,605 unusual-looking birds were reported with a variety of oddities. Although that sounds like a high number of strange-looking birds, FeederWatchers report about 5.5 million birds each winter, making the number of reports of unusual DOWNLOAD FEEDERWATCH POSTERS Brochure-sized Common Feeder Birds poster All new FeederWatch participants receive a full-size poster of birds commonly seen in winter, depicted in their winter plumage. The illustrations were painted for Project FeederWatch by Larry McQueen and Evaristo Hernández-Fernández. The miniature version of the poster below is similar but with fewer species and smaller illustrations. Hawk poster DOWNY WOODPECKER AND HAIRY WOODPECKER Downy Woodpecker and Hairy Woodpecker. Downy and Hairy woodpeckers are widely distributed across North America. Both commonly visit feeder areas where they feed on suet and sometimes seeds. These woodpeckers are the only common woodpeckers that show a vertical white stripe on the back. Males of both species have a red patch on the back of thehead.
SHARP-SHINNED HAWK AND COOPER'S HAWK Sharp-shinned (Accipiter striatus) and Cooper’s (Accipiter cooperii) hawks commonly prey on feeder birds, and they are frequently reported by FeederWatchers. Despite their common occurrence, these hawks present a significant identification problem for many beginning and intermediate (and even more advanced!) birders. There is great variation in plumage and in size for these two speciesTALLY SHEET
Example: House Finch 3 5 12 12 (enter this number online) Example: Blue Jay displaced American Goldfinch No Helpful hints • Under “Species name,” list the birds you see most often.FEEDERWATCH
FeederWatch - Count Feeder Birds for Science. Embrace the Winter. Count Feeder Birds for Science! Join, Renew or Donate. Put Up a Feeder. Count Birds. Enter Your Data. WELCOME TO FEEDERWATCH Thank you for supporting Project FeederWatch. You are signed up for next season, which runs from November 13, 2021, through April 30, 2022. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants and calendars to renewing participants, unless you opted out of receiving print materials. Materials should arrive by November1, in time
JOIN, RENEW, OR DONATE Observe the birds outside your windows and contribute to science by joining Project FeederWatch. Join now for the 2021–22 FeederWatch season, which begins November 13. Please join the project for the country in which you reside. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants, including our double-sided poster illustrating birds commonly seenFEEDERWATCH APP
Download the app The FeederWatch app is available for both Apple and Android mobile devices. The app is free to registered FeederWatch participants. If you haven’t signed up for FeederWatch, join now. What you will find in the app You can use the FeederWatch app to USE THE FEEDERWATCH APP OR A TALLY SHEET Common Feeder Birds Interactive. Explore the winter distribution, food, and feeder preferences of common feeder birds.SUBMIT YOUR COUNTS
Submit your counts. To help us learn more about feeder birds, we need your data–even if you made just one count! If you signed up for Project FeederWatch through our online store, or if you signed up by mail or phone and received your instructional kit in the mail with your ID number, you are ready to plot your count site on our map and start entering counts!IDENTIFYING BIRDS
Learning to identify birds. If you are new to birding, start slowly. Study the birds at your feeder until you can identify them at a glance. Then gradually add more birds to your repertoire, always taking time to study them and learn their nuances. Sparrows, shorebirds, and gulls tend to be the most difficult; you may want to save those for last. HOUSE FINCH EYE DISEASEWHITE HEADED ROBIN
Description. This is the second time we have seen the white headed Robin. The first time was Jan 7, 2014. The first photo is a cropped from an image my husband took Feb 3, 2014 at 11:53 am. The second photo is a cropped image I took Feb 3, 2014 at 8:35 am, showing this white headed robin in a group of robins and bluebirds. FEMALE ROSE-BREASTED GROSBEAK AND FEMALE PURPLE FINCH Rose-breasted Grosbeak. Overall. The female Purple Finch is a relatively small, brown, streaky bird (4.5-6.5 in, 12-16 cm) with a gray bill and a white head-stripe. The Rose-breasted Grosbeak is a large, brown, streaky bird (7-8 in, 18-21 cm) with a large pinkish bill and a bold white eye stripe. Purple Finch by Chris Wood,Rose-breasted
FEEDERWATCH
FeederWatch - Count Feeder Birds for Science. Embrace the Winter. Count Feeder Birds for Science! Join, Renew or Donate. Put Up a Feeder. Count Birds. Enter Your Data. WELCOME TO FEEDERWATCH Thank you for supporting Project FeederWatch. You are signed up for next season, which runs from November 13, 2021, through April 30, 2022. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants and calendars to renewing participants, unless you opted out of receiving print materials. Materials should arrive by November1, in time
JOIN, RENEW, OR DONATE Observe the birds outside your windows and contribute to science by joining Project FeederWatch. Join now for the 2021–22 FeederWatch season, which begins November 13. Please join the project for the country in which you reside. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants, including our double-sided poster illustrating birds commonly seenFEEDERWATCH APP
Download the app The FeederWatch app is available for both Apple and Android mobile devices. The app is free to registered FeederWatch participants. If you haven’t signed up for FeederWatch, join now. What you will find in the app You can use the FeederWatch app to USE THE FEEDERWATCH APP OR A TALLY SHEET Common Feeder Birds Interactive. Explore the winter distribution, food, and feeder preferences of common feeder birds.SUBMIT YOUR COUNTS
Submit your counts. To help us learn more about feeder birds, we need your data–even if you made just one count! If you signed up for Project FeederWatch through our online store, or if you signed up by mail or phone and received your instructional kit in the mail with your ID number, you are ready to plot your count site on our map and start entering counts!IDENTIFYING BIRDS
Learning to identify birds. If you are new to birding, start slowly. Study the birds at your feeder until you can identify them at a glance. Then gradually add more birds to your repertoire, always taking time to study them and learn their nuances. Sparrows, shorebirds, and gulls tend to be the most difficult; you may want to save those for last. HOUSE FINCH EYE DISEASEWHITE HEADED ROBIN
Description. This is the second time we have seen the white headed Robin. The first time was Jan 7, 2014. The first photo is a cropped from an image my husband took Feb 3, 2014 at 11:53 am. The second photo is a cropped image I took Feb 3, 2014 at 8:35 am, showing this white headed robin in a group of robins and bluebirds. FEMALE ROSE-BREASTED GROSBEAK AND FEMALE PURPLE FINCH Rose-breasted Grosbeak. Overall. The female Purple Finch is a relatively small, brown, streaky bird (4.5-6.5 in, 12-16 cm) with a gray bill and a white head-stripe. The Rose-breasted Grosbeak is a large, brown, streaky bird (7-8 in, 18-21 cm) with a large pinkish bill and a bold white eye stripe. Purple Finch by Chris Wood,Rose-breasted
JOIN, RENEW, OR DONATE Observe the birds outside your windows and contribute to science by joining Project FeederWatch. Join now for the 2021–22 FeederWatch season, which begins November 13. Please join the project for the country in which you reside. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants, including our double-sided poster illustrating birds commonly seen EXPLORE - FEEDERWATCH Explore. See FeederWatch data in action! Check out maps, data summaries, and rare bird reports. See which species are reported the most in any state, province, or region. Or read scientific publications using FeederWatch data. Map Room. Rare Birds. Top 25 Birds. Bird Summaries by State/Province.COMMON FEEDER BIRDS
We’ve put together a list of almost 100 common feeder birds and cross referenced what they like to eat and where they like to eat it. Explore your region to see what youIDENTIFYING BIRDS
Learning to identify birds. If you are new to birding, start slowly. Study the birds at your feeder until you can identify them at a glance. Then gradually add more birds to your repertoire, always taking time to study them and learn their nuances. Sparrows, shorebirds, and gulls tend to be the most difficult; you may want to save those for last. SICK BIRDS AND BIRD DISEASES Salmonellosis is caused by bacteria belonging to the genus Salmonella. It is a common cause of mortality in feeder birds, but the symptoms are not always obvious. Sick birds may appear thin or fat and fluffed up and may have swollen eyelids. They are often lethargic and easy to approach. Some infected birds may show no outward symptoms but are DOWNLOAD FEEDERWATCH POSTERS Brochure-sized Common Feeder Birds poster All new FeederWatch participants receive a full-size poster of birds commonly seen in winter, depicted in their winter plumage. The illustrations were painted for Project FeederWatch by Larry McQueen and Evaristo Hernández-Fernández. The miniature version of the poster below is similar but with fewer species and smaller illustrations. Hawk posterUNUSUAL BIRDS
Project FeederWatch collected data about unusual-looking birds from 2000 to 2011. Between 2000 and 2007, 1,605 unusual-looking birds were reported with a variety of oddities. Although that sounds like a high number of strange-looking birds, FeederWatchers report about 5.5 million birds each winter, making the number of reports of unusual DOWNY WOODPECKER AND HAIRY WOODPECKER Downy Woodpecker and Hairy Woodpecker. Downy and Hairy woodpeckers are widely distributed across North America. Both commonly visit feeder areas where they feed on suet and sometimes seeds. These woodpeckers are the only common woodpeckers that show a vertical white stripe on the back. Males of both species have a red patch on the back of thehead.
SHARP-SHINNED HAWK AND COOPER'S HAWK Sharp-shinned (Accipiter striatus) and Cooper’s (Accipiter cooperii) hawks commonly prey on feeder birds, and they are frequently reported by FeederWatchers. Despite their common occurrence, these hawks present a significant identification problem for many beginning and intermediate (and even more advanced!) birders. There is great variation in plumage and in size for these two speciesTALLY SHEET
Example: House Finch 3 5 12 12 (enter this number online) Example: Blue Jay displaced American Goldfinch No Helpful hints • Under “Species name,” list the birds you see most often.FEEDERWATCH
FeederWatch - Count Feeder Birds for Science. Embrace the Winter. Count Feeder Birds for Science! Join, Renew or Donate. Put Up a Feeder. Count Birds. Enter Your Data. WELCOME TO FEEDERWATCH Thank you for supporting Project FeederWatch. You are signed up for next season, which runs from November 13, 2021, through April 30, 2022. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants and calendars to renewing participants, unless you opted out of receiving print materials. Materials should arrive by November1, in time
JOIN, RENEW, OR DONATE Observe the birds outside your windows and contribute to science by joining Project FeederWatch. Join now for the 2021–22 FeederWatch season, which begins November 13. Please join the project for the country in which you reside. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants, including our double-sided poster illustrating birds commonly seenFEEDERWATCH APP
Download the app The FeederWatch app is available for both Apple and Android mobile devices. The app is free to registered FeederWatch participants. If you haven’t signed up for FeederWatch, join now. What you will find in the app You can use the FeederWatch app to USE THE FEEDERWATCH APP OR A TALLY SHEET Common Feeder Birds Interactive. Explore the winter distribution, food, and feeder preferences of common feeder birds.SUBMIT YOUR COUNTS
Submit your counts. To help us learn more about feeder birds, we need your data–even if you made just one count! If you signed up for Project FeederWatch through our online store, or if you signed up by mail or phone and received your instructional kit in the mail with your ID number, you are ready to plot your count site on our map and start entering counts!IDENTIFYING BIRDS
Learning to identify birds. If you are new to birding, start slowly. Study the birds at your feeder until you can identify them at a glance. Then gradually add more birds to your repertoire, always taking time to study them and learn their nuances. Sparrows, shorebirds, and gulls tend to be the most difficult; you may want to save those for last. HOUSE FINCH EYE DISEASEWHITE HEADED ROBIN
Description. This is the second time we have seen the white headed Robin. The first time was Jan 7, 2014. The first photo is a cropped from an image my husband took Feb 3, 2014 at 11:53 am. The second photo is a cropped image I took Feb 3, 2014 at 8:35 am, showing this white headed robin in a group of robins and bluebirds. FEMALE ROSE-BREASTED GROSBEAK AND FEMALE PURPLE FINCH Rose-breasted Grosbeak. Overall. The female Purple Finch is a relatively small, brown, streaky bird (4.5-6.5 in, 12-16 cm) with a gray bill and a white head-stripe. The Rose-breasted Grosbeak is a large, brown, streaky bird (7-8 in, 18-21 cm) with a large pinkish bill and a bold white eye stripe. Purple Finch by Chris Wood,Rose-breasted
FEEDERWATCH
FeederWatch - Count Feeder Birds for Science. Embrace the Winter. Count Feeder Birds for Science! Join, Renew or Donate. Put Up a Feeder. Count Birds. Enter Your Data. WELCOME TO FEEDERWATCH Thank you for supporting Project FeederWatch. You are signed up for next season, which runs from November 13, 2021, through April 30, 2022. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants and calendars to renewing participants, unless you opted out of receiving print materials. Materials should arrive by November1, in time
JOIN, RENEW, OR DONATE Observe the birds outside your windows and contribute to science by joining Project FeederWatch. Join now for the 2021–22 FeederWatch season, which begins November 13. Please join the project for the country in which you reside. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants, including our double-sided poster illustrating birds commonly seenFEEDERWATCH APP
Download the app The FeederWatch app is available for both Apple and Android mobile devices. The app is free to registered FeederWatch participants. If you haven’t signed up for FeederWatch, join now. What you will find in the app You can use the FeederWatch app to USE THE FEEDERWATCH APP OR A TALLY SHEET Common Feeder Birds Interactive. Explore the winter distribution, food, and feeder preferences of common feeder birds.SUBMIT YOUR COUNTS
Submit your counts. To help us learn more about feeder birds, we need your data–even if you made just one count! If you signed up for Project FeederWatch through our online store, or if you signed up by mail or phone and received your instructional kit in the mail with your ID number, you are ready to plot your count site on our map and start entering counts!IDENTIFYING BIRDS
Learning to identify birds. If you are new to birding, start slowly. Study the birds at your feeder until you can identify them at a glance. Then gradually add more birds to your repertoire, always taking time to study them and learn their nuances. Sparrows, shorebirds, and gulls tend to be the most difficult; you may want to save those for last. HOUSE FINCH EYE DISEASEWHITE HEADED ROBIN
Description. This is the second time we have seen the white headed Robin. The first time was Jan 7, 2014. The first photo is a cropped from an image my husband took Feb 3, 2014 at 11:53 am. The second photo is a cropped image I took Feb 3, 2014 at 8:35 am, showing this white headed robin in a group of robins and bluebirds. FEMALE ROSE-BREASTED GROSBEAK AND FEMALE PURPLE FINCH Rose-breasted Grosbeak. Overall. The female Purple Finch is a relatively small, brown, streaky bird (4.5-6.5 in, 12-16 cm) with a gray bill and a white head-stripe. The Rose-breasted Grosbeak is a large, brown, streaky bird (7-8 in, 18-21 cm) with a large pinkish bill and a bold white eye stripe. Purple Finch by Chris Wood,Rose-breasted
JOIN, RENEW, OR DONATE Observe the birds outside your windows and contribute to science by joining Project FeederWatch. Join now for the 2021–22 FeederWatch season, which begins November 13. Please join the project for the country in which you reside. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants, including our double-sided poster illustrating birds commonly seen EXPLORE - FEEDERWATCH Explore. See FeederWatch data in action! Check out maps, data summaries, and rare bird reports. See which species are reported the most in any state, province, or region. Or read scientific publications using FeederWatch data. Map Room. Rare Birds. Top 25 Birds. Bird Summaries by State/Province.COMMON FEEDER BIRDS
We’ve put together a list of almost 100 common feeder birds and cross referenced what they like to eat and where they like to eat it. Explore your region to see what youIDENTIFYING BIRDS
Learning to identify birds. If you are new to birding, start slowly. Study the birds at your feeder until you can identify them at a glance. Then gradually add more birds to your repertoire, always taking time to study them and learn their nuances. Sparrows, shorebirds, and gulls tend to be the most difficult; you may want to save those for last. SICK BIRDS AND BIRD DISEASES Salmonellosis is caused by bacteria belonging to the genus Salmonella. It is a common cause of mortality in feeder birds, but the symptoms are not always obvious. Sick birds may appear thin or fat and fluffed up and may have swollen eyelids. They are often lethargic and easy to approach. Some infected birds may show no outward symptoms but areUNUSUAL BIRDS
Project FeederWatch collected data about unusual-looking birds from 2000 to 2011. Between 2000 and 2007, 1,605 unusual-looking birds were reported with a variety of oddities. Although that sounds like a high number of strange-looking birds, FeederWatchers report about 5.5 million birds each winter, making the number of reports of unusual DOWNLOAD FEEDERWATCH POSTERS Brochure-sized Common Feeder Birds poster All new FeederWatch participants receive a full-size poster of birds commonly seen in winter, depicted in their winter plumage. The illustrations were painted for Project FeederWatch by Larry McQueen and Evaristo Hernández-Fernández. The miniature version of the poster below is similar but with fewer species and smaller illustrations. Hawk poster DOWNY WOODPECKER AND HAIRY WOODPECKER Downy Woodpecker and Hairy Woodpecker. Downy and Hairy woodpeckers are widely distributed across North America. Both commonly visit feeder areas where they feed on suet and sometimes seeds. These woodpeckers are the only common woodpeckers that show a vertical white stripe on the back. Males of both species have a red patch on the back of thehead.
SHARP-SHINNED HAWK AND COOPER'S HAWK Sharp-shinned (Accipiter striatus) and Cooper’s (Accipiter cooperii) hawks commonly prey on feeder birds, and they are frequently reported by FeederWatchers. Despite their common occurrence, these hawks present a significant identification problem for many beginning and intermediate (and even more advanced!) birders. There is great variation in plumage and in size for these two speciesTALLY SHEET
Example: House Finch 3 5 12 12 (enter this number online) Example: Blue Jay displaced American Goldfinch No Helpful hints • Under “Species name,” list the birds you see most often.FEEDERWATCH
FeederWatch - Count Feeder Birds for Science. Embrace the Winter. Count Feeder Birds for Science! Join, Renew or Donate. Put Up a Feeder. Count Birds. Enter Your Data. WELCOME TO FEEDERWATCH Thank you for supporting Project FeederWatch. You are signed up for next season, which runs from November 13, 2021, through April 30, 2022. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants and calendars to renewing participants, unless you opted out of receiving print materials. Materials should arrive by November1, in time
JOIN, RENEW, OR DONATE Observe the birds outside your windows and contribute to science by joining Project FeederWatch. Join now for the 2021–22 FeederWatch season, which begins November 13. Please join the project for the country in which you reside. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants, including our double-sided poster illustrating birds commonly seenSUBMIT YOUR COUNTS
Submit your counts. To help us learn more about feeder birds, we need your data–even if you made just one count! If you signed up for Project FeederWatch through our online store, or if you signed up by mail or phone and received your instructional kit in the mail with your ID number, you are ready to plot your count site on our map and start entering counts!COMMON FEEDER BIRDS
We’ve put together a list of almost 100 common feeder birds and cross referenced what they like to eat and where they like to eat it. Explore your region to see what you USE THE FEEDERWATCH APP OR A TALLY SHEET Common Feeder Birds Interactive. Explore the winter distribution, food, and feeder preferences of common feeder birds.IDENTIFYING BIRDS
Learning to identify birds. If you are new to birding, start slowly. Study the birds at your feeder until you can identify them at a glance. Then gradually add more birds to your repertoire, always taking time to study them and learn their nuances. Sparrows, shorebirds, and gulls tend to be the most difficult; you may want to save those for last. DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS First count the birds in an imaginary block of typical density. Keep the block small, to include only 10 to 25 birds. Then visually superimpose the block onto the entire flock and estimate how many times it fits. Finally, multiply this number by the number of birds inthe original block.
HOUSE FINCH EYE DISEASE WHITE HEADED HOUSE FINCH Bob & Laurel Musgrave says: July 1, 2015 at 5:50 pm. A white headed finch come to our Gresham, OR feeder this spring and has flocked with the other house finches. The other finches accept this bird, it is neither dominant or subordinate of the other finches. There is onlyone.
FEEDERWATCH
FeederWatch - Count Feeder Birds for Science. Embrace the Winter. Count Feeder Birds for Science! Join, Renew or Donate. Put Up a Feeder. Count Birds. Enter Your Data. WELCOME TO FEEDERWATCH Thank you for supporting Project FeederWatch. You are signed up for next season, which runs from November 13, 2021, through April 30, 2022. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants and calendars to renewing participants, unless you opted out of receiving print materials. Materials should arrive by November1, in time
JOIN, RENEW, OR DONATE Observe the birds outside your windows and contribute to science by joining Project FeederWatch. Join now for the 2021–22 FeederWatch season, which begins November 13. Please join the project for the country in which you reside. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants, including our double-sided poster illustrating birds commonly seenSUBMIT YOUR COUNTS
Submit your counts. To help us learn more about feeder birds, we need your data–even if you made just one count! If you signed up for Project FeederWatch through our online store, or if you signed up by mail or phone and received your instructional kit in the mail with your ID number, you are ready to plot your count site on our map and start entering counts!COMMON FEEDER BIRDS
We’ve put together a list of almost 100 common feeder birds and cross referenced what they like to eat and where they like to eat it. Explore your region to see what you USE THE FEEDERWATCH APP OR A TALLY SHEET Common Feeder Birds Interactive. Explore the winter distribution, food, and feeder preferences of common feeder birds.IDENTIFYING BIRDS
Learning to identify birds. If you are new to birding, start slowly. Study the birds at your feeder until you can identify them at a glance. Then gradually add more birds to your repertoire, always taking time to study them and learn their nuances. Sparrows, shorebirds, and gulls tend to be the most difficult; you may want to save those for last. DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS First count the birds in an imaginary block of typical density. Keep the block small, to include only 10 to 25 birds. Then visually superimpose the block onto the entire flock and estimate how many times it fits. Finally, multiply this number by the number of birds inthe original block.
HOUSE FINCH EYE DISEASE WHITE HEADED HOUSE FINCH Bob & Laurel Musgrave says: July 1, 2015 at 5:50 pm. A white headed finch come to our Gresham, OR feeder this spring and has flocked with the other house finches. The other finches accept this bird, it is neither dominant or subordinate of the other finches. There is onlyone.
WELCOME TO FEEDERWATCH Thank you for supporting Project FeederWatch. You are signed up for next season, which runs from November 13, 2021, through April 30, 2022. In the fall we will ship instructional materials to first-time participants and calendars to renewing participants, unless you opted out of receiving print materials. Materials should arrive by November1, in time
FEEDERWATCH APP
Download the app The FeederWatch app is available for both Apple and Android mobile devices. The app is free to registered FeederWatch participants. If you haven’t signed up for FeederWatch, join now. What you will find in the app You can use the FeederWatch app to DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS First count the birds in an imaginary block of typical density. Keep the block small, to include only 10 to 25 birds. Then visually superimpose the block onto the entire flock and estimate how many times it fits. Finally, multiply this number by the number of birds inthe original block.
WHITE-TAILED STARLING August 2, 2020 at 1:03 pm. First time ever white tailed starling in Northeast Michigan! It looks like a weird evolutionary blip – a regular starling in ever other way, with long, solid white tail feathers sticking out prominently! Reply. Joanne says: August 22, 2020at 6:48 am.
MALE CARDINAL WITH DEFORMITIES Description. This Cardinal has been coming to our platform feeder for quite a while. At first I did not discern that its beak was badly deformed and that he was missing his left eye. He finally came to the feeder when I had my camera handy..He seems quite capable of feeding and flying. I have seen a Cardinal wqith missing feathers and greyskin
WHITE HEADED ROBIN
Description. This is the second time we have seen the white headed Robin. The first time was Jan 7, 2014. The first photo is a cropped from an image my husband took Feb 3, 2014 at 11:53 am. The second photo is a cropped image I took Feb 3, 2014 at 8:35 am, showing this white headed robin in a group of robins and bluebirds.WHITE BLUE JAY
First white blue jay we’ve ever seen. Mackinaw City, Mi. 05/25/2018. Reply. Lisa says: June 11, 2018 at 9:12 am. This is called Leucism, or leukism. It is an abnormal plumage condition caused by a genetic mutation that prevents pigment, particularly melanin, from being properly deposited on a bird’s feathers.LOGIN SCREEN
Common Feeder Birds Interactive. Explore the winter distribution, food, and feeder preferences of common feeder birds. RARE BLUE HEADED MALLARD :-) December 25, 2018 at 9:40 pm. I photographed a blue-purple headed Mallard in two locations in Minnesota in the early Spring of 2018. One was swimming in a waste-water pond in St. Paul MN and the other was photographed at a park in Richfield MN. They are stunning and veryrare.
CASSIN'S FINCH, HOUSE FINCH, AND PURPLE FINCH Cassin’s Finch, House Finch, and Purple Finch. The identification of these three finches of the Carpodacus genus can be extremely difficult. Each species is about the same size and shape, and each is a common visitor to feeders within its respective range. The males each have varying shades of red or purple along with brown and whitecoloring
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