Some birds have an incredible trick for surviving the winter: they change the color of their feathers to blend in with snowy landscapes. This seasonal camouflage helps them avoid predators and stay warm in harsh environments. One of the most famous examples is the Rock Ptarmigan. Rock Ptarmigans...

The number of bird species in the world has long been considered to be around 10,000—a nice, round figure repeated in birding guides and scientific references for decades. However, the real number is far from static. It fluctuates as scientists make new discoveries, reclassify known species, and adjust...

The American Birding Association (ABA) has selected the Common Loon as its Bird of the Year for 2025. The ABA's Bird of the Year program aims to inspire and educate birding enthusiasts by spotlighting a particular species annually. The program began in 2011 with the

The Bald Eagle has long been synonymous with American ideals of freedom and strength. Its image graces the Great Seal of the United States, official documents, military insignia, and currency. However, it wasn't until December 24, 2024, that the Bald Eagle was officially designated as the...

Around the world, birds are often seen as symbols of new beginnings, hope, and good fortune. As people celebrate the New Year, several cultures associate specific birds with prosperity, renewal, and happiness. Here’s a look at some birds that herald the New Year in different traditions.

As the year comes to a close, we’re looking back at some fun Birdorable stats from the past 12 months. From new bird designs to exciting blog posts and more cute bird-themed goodies, here’s 2024 by the numbers: 39 New Bird Species Added We added a colorful variety of new...