For a while now, it has been my super unrealistic goal of becoming a National Geographic Photographer. While I am competing with so many extremely talented photographers all over the world who have access to more “interesting” subjects, better equipment, and have more experience, you gotta have goals, right? Much to my surprise and delight, …
Category: Special Conservation Designated Events Tags: Adaptations, Animals, bird feeders, bird habitat, bird walk, bird your world, birds, certified educator, Climate Change, conservation, education, Endangered Species, environmental education, environmental science, lesson plans, national geographic, reflections, songbirds, teaching, The Art of Ecology, Wildlife Behavior, year of the bird
You have a bird feeder out in your back yard, but you notice that not all of the birds you have seen are visiting it – Why might that be? Well, one answer might be that not all birds are designed to eat the same foods. By looking at the bird’s beak or bill, you …
Category: Backyard Habitats Tags: Adaptations, Animals, beaks, bird feeders, bird feeding, bird habitat, bird your world, birds, cardinal, finches, gardening for wildlife, geese, hummingbird, owls, raptors, songbirds, The Art of Ecology, wildlife habitat, woodpeckers, year of the bird
Did you know that by 2050, roughly ⅓ of all bird species might be extinct? Protecting these animals is important if we want to not only keep these wonderful birds around for future generations to enjoy, but also to keep healthy ecosystems! Migratory Bird Treaty Act & Protections Fortunately, 100 years ago, one of the …
Category: Animals, birds, Climate Change, conservation, Endangered Species, The Art of Ecology Tags: Animals, bird feeding, bird habitat, bird walk, bird your world, birds, citizen science, Climate Change, coffee, conservation, ecology, Endangered Species, environment, make a difference, migratory bird treaty act, photography, songbirds, sustainability, The Art of Ecology, year of the bird