The winning photographs highlight the diversity of animal and plant life in Britain as well as the often hidden behaviors of ...

Not a bird expert? Not a problem. To guide a group you need enthusiasm and a welcoming attitude, not perfect ID skills.

In her watercolor triptych, Rosalie Haizlett celebrates the vibrant colors and details found in the feathers of common—and ...

Estimates of the bird population vary, but experts say between 300 to 500 species can be found at various times of the year ...

Photos of neon-feathered beauties beckon customers through the double doors of My First Bird. Nestled in the corner of a ...

You won't want to miss these beautiful bird pictures! Each photo was submitted by a Birds & Blooms reader and showcases the ...

Dancing butterflies, a hidden hare, and a French Fry’s-eye-view of hungry pigeons make up the winners of the British Wildlife ...

Now in its third year, the photography competition — run through ... The bright, bold colors of the bird stood out to him.

Think of wildlife photography as documenting a subject’s behaviours. Don’t just capture a close-up portrait of an eagle, aim to also capture the bird in flight, prey in its talon, etc.

In fact, this has already begun: Researchers revealed the history of bird nests in The Netherlands by scrutinizing plastic litter used in the nests’ construction. Many different birds ...

“and that photography can influence people to see the world from a different perspective and change their own habits for the good of the planet.” Bronze in the Bird Behavior category: Mohammad Murad, ...