Get to know eight types of orioles seen throughout the U.S. and what makes each of these orange and yellow birds stand out.| Birds and Blooms
Meet the five types of tanager bird species you might see in North America. Learn to identify tanagers and how to attract them.| Birds and Blooms
Robins start singing even before sunrise. Learn what a robin bird song sounds like and when you should listen for these musical early birds.| Birds and Blooms
What is that mystery yellow bird in your backyard?| Birds and Blooms
Get to know western tanagers—sunset-colored songbirds.| Birds and Blooms
Look for a bright red male scarlet tanager in spring and summer. Learn about this songbird's nest, range map, song and more.| Birds and Blooms
If you see a small red bird in your backyard, you might think it's a cardinal. But take another look, because other birds have red feathers.| Birds and Blooms
Want to attract gorgeous scarlet tanagers to your backyard? Try offering oranges in early spring and you might get a special visitor!| Birds and Blooms
The only completely red bird in North America, the strawberry-colored male Summer Tanager is an eye-catching sight against the green leaves of the forest canopy. The mustard-yellow female is harder to spot, though both sexes have a very distinctive chuckling call note. Fairly common during the summer, these birds migrate as far as the middle of South America each winter. All year long they specialize in catching bees and wasps on the wing, somehow avoiding being stung by their catches.| www.allaboutbirds.org
Feather refresh! Learn about the process of bird molting and why the color change is more obvious on some molting birds than others.| Birds and Blooms
Bird songs are plentiful during the spring, but have you ever wondered why do birds sing? Find out the reasons from a bird expert.| Birds and Blooms