• National Audubon Website logo
  • Atlantic Flyway
Events Join Us
North Carolina
  • Donate
  • Take Action
  • Our Work
    • Bird-Friendly Communities
    • Climate
    • Coast
    • Donal C. O'Brien, Jr. Sanctuary at Pine Island
    • Important Bird Areas
    • Policy & Advocacy
    • Working Lands
    • Urban Forestry
  • Birds
    • Common Questions
    • NC Bird Watching Resources
    • Priority Bird Species in North Carolina
    • Birds and Science
    • Bird Migration Explorer
  • News
    • In the News
    • Media Releases
  • Get Involved
    • How Can I Help Birds
    • Volunteer
    • Community Science
    • Membership
    • Donate
  • About Us
    • Chapters
    • Staff and Locations
    • Board
    • Careers
Type in your search and hit Enter on desktop or hit Go on mobile device
  • 2025 Advocacy Day
  • Stay Updated
  • Take Action

Birds

Showing 1–8 of 849 results

Common Grackle

Latin:  Quiscalus quiscula

Illustration for Common Grackle

Bank Swallow

Latin:  Riparia riparia

Illustration for Bank Swallow

Band-tailed Pigeon

Latin:  Patagioenas fasciata

Illustration for Band-tailed Pigeon

Black-and-white Warbler

Latin:  Mniotilta varia

Illustration for Black-and-white Warbler

Brown-capped Rosy-Finch

Latin:  Leucosticte australis

Illustration for Brown-capped Rosy-Finch

Bell's Sparrow

Latin:  Artemisiospiza belli

Illustration for Bell's Sparrow

Bendire's Thrasher

Latin:  Toxostoma bendirei

Illustration for Bendire's Thrasher

Black-billed Cuckoo

Latin:  Coccyzus erythropthalmus

Illustration for Black-billed Cuckoo
  • Show Me More

Articles

Showing 1–8 of 1083 results

Sort by:
  • Relevance
  • Date
    • Filter by Type
      • News (907) Apply News filter
      • Pages (176) Apply Pages filter
    Enjoy A Living Bird Feeder with Little Bluestem
    Native Plant Profiles February 9, 2016

    Enjoy A Living Bird Feeder with Little Bluestem

    Planting Little Bluestem in your yard is like planting a living bird feeder. Learn more about this plant featured on our 2016 Bird-Friendly Native Plant of the Year list.

    A River Birch Oasis
    Native Plant Profiles February 9, 2016

    A River Birch Oasis

    If you have space to plant just one tree to feed your birds, you can’t go wrong with the River Birch, one of our 2016 Bird-Friendly Native Plants of the Year.

    UPDATE: Audubon Works to Strengthen NC’s Emissions Reductions Plan
    Climate

    UPDATE: Audubon Works to Strengthen NC’s Emissions Reductions Plan

    Audubon NC has submitted comments to strengthen the the state’s emissions reduction plan for power plants to better protect the birds we love.

    An Uncommon Habitat Found at Audubon’s Sanctuary
    Donal C. O'Brien, Jr. Sanctuary And Audubon Center In Corolla February 22, 2016

    An Uncommon Habitat Found at Audubon’s Sanctuary

    Learn about the uncommon deciduous forest habitat supporting birds and wildlife at the Sanctuary in Corolla.

    Research Shows Massive Black Rail Population Decline
    Donal C. O'Brien, Jr. Sanctuary And Audubon Center In Corolla February 5, 2016

    Research Shows Massive Black Rail Population Decline

    The Audubon Sanctuary served as a site for researchers to measure the health of Black Rail populations and examine potential strongholds along the coast.

    Bird-Friendly Native Plants of the Year List
    Bird-Friendly Native Plants

    Bird-Friendly Native Plants of the Year List

    The Bird-Friendly Native Plants of the Year list is here! Download it now.

    Celebrating Three Years of Bird-Friendly Communities
    Bird-Friendly Communities January 26, 2016

    Celebrating Three Years of Bird-Friendly Communities

    January 2016 marks THREE YEARS of Bird-Friendly Communities - an initiative of Audubon working to drive growth leading to long-term conservation success for NC birds.

    Sweetbay Magnolia: Adding Life to Your Garden
    Native Plant Profiles January 20, 2016

    Sweetbay Magnolia: Adding Life to Your Garden

    The Sweetbay Magnolia is among our Bird-Friendly Native Plants of the Year for 2016. Find this and other plants at your local participating retailer.

    • Show Me More

    Spread The Word

    It’s the least you can do.

    National Audubon Society

    Audubon protects birds and the places they need, today and tomorrow.

    • Home
    • News
    • Conservation
    • Birds
    • About Us
    • Newsroom
    • Staff and Locations
    • Volunteer
    • Contact Us
    • Donate to Audubon
    • Leave a Legacy
    • Online Store
    • Audubon Near You
    • Find a Local Chapter

    National Audubon Society Legal Notices Privacy Policy Contact Us