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In Alaska, Team Sapsucker Finds 106 Species for Big Day 2025
Is the Smoke from Wildfires Dangerous to Birds? Bird Behavior, FAQs & Common Problems, Science & Conservation, Sick & Injured Birds
Birding Festivals and Events Festivals & Events, News & Features
eBird In May 2025, Win a Free Spot in the Cornell Lab’s Bird Painting Course Bird Watching, Citizen Science, News & Features, Try This
eBird May 2025 eBirder of the Month Challenge Bird Watching, Citizen Science, News & Features, Try This
7 Tips to Help You See More Warblers During Migration
Merlin Get More From Merlin Bird ID With These Powerful Features Basics, Bird ID Skills, Bird Watching, News & Features
Help Keep Birds Safe From Collisions
BirdCast When Will Spring Bird Migration Hit Its Peak? BirdCast Has Answers Biology, Bird Watching, Migration, News & Features, Science & Conservation
How to Recognize Woodpeckers by Their Drumming Sounds Behavior, Biology, Bird ID Skills, Bird Watching, News & Features, Songs & Calls, Songs & Sounds, Sounds & Songs
Living Bird Magazine Gallery: Pileated Family Portrait Art, News & Features
Living Bird Magazine New Study Finds Link Between Tropical Forest Bird Declines and Climate Change News & Features, Science & Conservation
Why Do Birds Put Snakeskin in Nests? It May Warn Away Predators Behavior, Biology, Nesting & Breeding, News & Features, Science & Conservation
It’s Official: Bald Eagle Is America’s Bird News, News & Features
Living Bird Magazine View From Sapsucker Woods: Declines in the Tropics Bear the Fingerprints of Climate Change News & Features, Science & Conservation

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Living Bird Spring 2025—Table Of Contents

Featured Articles

Cracking the Red-tail Code: Exploring the Diversity of America’s Most Widespread Hawk
The Red-tailed Hawk Project is a multifaceted research effort that aims to understand one of the most abundant, yet mysterious, raptors on Earth.
By Scott Weidensaul
The Hole Story: How Woodpeckers Make Homes for the Rest of the Forest
Woodpecker nest holes are valuable pieces of real estate that may be used by hundreds of other species over many years. Researchers are using the concept of “nest webs” to understand how this valuable resource passes from one owner to the next.
By Marc Devokaitis
In Florida, Threatened Jays Suffer Costs of Warming Winters
Florida Scrub-Jays are working harder, but producing fewer chicks, as climate change alters the Sunshine State.
By Kathi Borgmann
Chesapeake Bay Ospreys Are Facing Persistent Nest Failures
Fifty years after the DDT era, Ospreys have rebounded strongly across the continent. But in the Chesapeake Bay, industrial fishing may be contributing to an extended run of failed nests.
Story by Carrie Arnold, Photography by Jamie Wick

Columns & Departments

View From Sapsucker Woods: Declines in the Tropics Bear the Fingerprints of Climate ChangeBy Ian Owens
It’s Official: Bald Eagle Is America’s BirdBy Frederic J. Frommer
Why Do Birds Put Snakeskin in Nests? It May Warn Away PredatorsBy Benjamin Hack
New Study Finds Link Between Tropical Forest Bird Declines and Climate ChangeBy Kathi Borgmann
Birdword: An Illustrated Guide to Some Tongue-Twisting Ornithological TermsBy Rosemary Mosco
Gallery: Pileated Family PortraitArtwork by Brant Georgia, Text by Jillian Ditner