The birds in the image below have a lot in common, but one of them doesn't really belong. Can you pick out the species of vulture that doesn't go with the others, and tell us what the others have in common? There can be more than one correct answer, so let us know what you think, and why! Visit the meet page if you need help identifying the birds and finding out which one doesn't belong.
If you think our Birdorable birds are cute as adults, what about when they are babies? Below are some baby photos (shared via Flickr Creative Commons) of the Horned Lark. Female Horned Larks build the nest alone. A natural depression is found, or a cavity is dug by...
The melody of birdsong, weaving through a thick forest or a productive meadow, often evokes a feeling of joy. While this sentiment is charming, the true reasons behind avian vocalizations are much more complex and fascinating.....
As Halloween approaches, there’s no better time to appreciate some of the spookiest bird species that seem perfectly suited for the eerie atmosphere of the season. With their ghostly calls, dark feathers, and mysterious behavior, birds like owls, ravens, and vultures have long been associated with spooky folklore....
Our Birdorable Bonanza: 2015 Advent Edition has just has a few more days to go! Today's new bird is a widespread species of plover: the Black-bellied Plover! Black-bellied Plovers are medium-sized shorebirds that breed in the high Arctic, in tundra habitat. During...
Comments
Leave a comment
Thank you!