October 10, 2025
Fall migration is in full swing! This is a great time to see a diversity of warbler species. Identifying them, on the other hand, can be a challenge.
October 10, 2025
August marks the beginning of fall in the bird world. Migration starts with an influx of shorebirds and swirls of tree swallows staging for migration. Many birds continue to feed their now-fledged young.
October 10, 2025
While we humans are busy enjoying summer, fall migration has already begun for some birds! The first southbound shorebirds start arriving in July, so keep an eye out. Meanwhile, many of our favorite backyard birds are still busy nesting and feeding young.
October 10, 2025
Summer is a busy season for birds. Many are nesting and working hard to feed hungry young. Watch for nesting activity in your own backyard and consider heading north for some rewarding boreal birding.
October 10, 2025
May brings a burst of bird migration to New Hampshire, with warblers, hummingbirds, and colorful songbirds arriving in waves. Look for Ruby-throated Hummingbirds early in the month, followed by Rose-breasted Grosbeaks, Indigo Buntings, and Baltimore Orioles.
October 10, 2025
Spring migration continues! This April watch for more birds arriving each week from Chipping Sparrows to Pine Warblers there is lots to see. Here’s what to watch for this month:
October 10, 2025
March marks the beginning of incredible bird movement in New Hampshire! While things may start slowly, signs of migration are all around—especially with waterfowl and early-season displays. Here’s what to watch for this month:
October 10, 2025
As February arrives, subtle signs of seasonal change begin to emerge. Enjoy the beauty of this month and the first signs of spring to come.
October 10, 2025
A new year brings fresh opportunities for birding. Many birders kick off the year by starting new bird lists, making even the first-of-year (FOY) American Crow a welcome and exciting sighting.
October 8, 2025
These days, when one mentions birding Horseshoe Pond, it is necessary to distinguish between the site in Concord (traditionally the more frequented) and the one in Merrimack. The latter has, in my humble and admittedly biased opinion, more than earned its place among the worthwhile birding hotspots in the south-central portion of the state.