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Discover the diverse world of birds — warm-blooded vertebrates with feathers, beaks, and wings found on every continent, from tiny hummingbirds to flightless ostriches and everything in between.
1194 stories
New Hampshire’s “Live Free or Die” spirit extends surprisingly well to backyard chicken keeping — but that freedom comes with a catch.
Raising backyard chickens in Utah is more accessible than many residents expect — but the rules governing your flock depend almost entirely on where you live.
Keeping a rooster in Louisiana is not simply a matter of having enough land — it is a matter of knowing exactly which rules apply to your specific address.
Washington is a state of sharp contrasts when it comes to rooster ownership.
Turkey hunting season in Arkansas is one of the most anticipated events on any bird hunter’s calendar.
Wild turkeys were once completely gone from Massachusetts — the last wild turkey in the state was killed on Mount Tom in 1851 — but today the story is dramatically different.
Maryland may be one of the smaller states on the map, but it punches well above its weight when it comes to wild turkey hunting.
California offers some of the most accessible and rewarding wild turkey hunting in the western United States.
Michigan is one of the Midwest’s most rewarding states for turkey hunting, offering both a well-structured spring season and a fall opportunity for hunters willing to put in the work.
Alabama is one of the top states in the Southeast for wild turkey hunting, and for good reason.
Spotting a baby woodpecker on the ground can feel alarming — but before you scoop it up, it helps to take a breath and look at the situation calmly.
Turkey hunting season in Arizona is unlike almost anywhere else in the country.
Turkey hunting season in Minnesota rewards hunters who know the rules before they ever step into the field.
Delaware may be the nation’s smallest state, but its wild turkey population punches well above its weight.
Colorado offers some of the most rewarding turkey hunting in the American West, with healthy populations of Merriam’s wild turkey (Meleagris gallopavo merriami) spread across the foothills, mesas, and mountain valleys of the state.
Spotting a tiny sparrow sitting alone on the ground can stop you in your tracks.
Finding a baby blue jay on the ground can stop you in your tracks — your first instinct is almost always to help.
Turkey hunting season in Alaska is unlike anything you’ll find in the Lower 48.
Spotting a tiny hummingbird on the ground — barely bigger than your thumb — can stop you in your tracks.
Spotting a baby hawk on the ground can feel alarming — your instinct is to scoop it up and help.
