by Alex Forsythe The Hairy Woodpecker is often confused with the Downy Woodpecker. They are very similar in appearance, especially if...
Archive for year: 2015
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by Alex Forsythe From the “bluebird of happiness”, to Judy Garland’s iconic voice singing “Somewhere over the rainbow, bluebirds...
by Alex Forsythe The Downy Woodpecker is the smallest species of woodpecker in North America. It is also one of the most widespread of...
by Alex Forsythe “A very quiet and well-conducted little member of our winter choir, with habits similar to those...
by Alex Forsythe Edward Forbush, renowned ornithologist and at age 16 the Curator of Ornithology for the Worcester Natural...
by Alex Forsythe The Purple Finch is the state bird of New Hampshire, and it is the bird that ornithologist and...
by Alex Forsythe Until 1940, House Finches were only found in the western portion of the United States. In 1940 illegally...
Tufted Titmouse by Alex Forsythe Often we can hear a bird before we see it, so knowing the calls...
by Alex Forsythe The House Sparrow was introduced into North America by Europeans who wanted familiar birds from their...
by Alex Forsythe There are seven species of chickadees that breed in North America, but only two breed in...
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Indiana Audubon Society believes strongly in making birding a safe and accessible activity for all people, regardless of race, color, gender, national origin, age, religion, creed, disability, veteran’s status, sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression.
We believe continuing efforts, discussions and action, no matter how uncomfortable at times, are needed to further ensure that birding and nature enjoyment is safe and accessible for everyone. We pledge to continue to support those that share our values and strive to make the outdoors truly accessible for everyone.