Cornell Lab of Ornithology—Home | Birds, Cornell Lab of …
The Cornell Lab is powered by science, technology, and millions of people around the globe—people like you. eBird Status and Trend Maps reveal how birds are faring across continental scales. Explore the map for Baltimore Oriole .
All About Birds | Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology
All About Birds is your free online guide to birds and bird watching. Explore in-depth species information, tips from the Lab’s experts, and inspirational videos. Explore All About Birds.
About | Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Birds spark a deep wonder, and they help us understand the living world. When birds disappear, they’re signaling that we’ve stressed our landscapes and oceans. When we make changes and they rebound, it signals hope that we can find ways to flourish and protect the natural world.
Our Work - Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology
The Cornell Lab of Ornithology brings together the agility and impact of an on-the-ground nonprofit organization with world-class science and teaching as part of Cornell University’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Our work spans disciplines from science to art, engineering to education.
Visit Us | Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Join us every Saturday and Sunday morning at 9:30 am at the front entrance of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. We will walk the trails of Sapsucker Woods looking and listening for birds. These 90-minute walks are targeted toward beginners,...
Members | Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Apart from your membership, you may have a Cornell Lab account, which is attached to one of the following programs: Bird Academy, Birds of the World, Celebrate Urban Birds, eBird, Great Backyard Bird Count, Macaulay Library, NestWatch, Project FeederWatch.
Nearly 3 Billion Birds Gone - Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Grassland bird populations collectively have declined by 53%, or another 720 million birds. A staggering loss that suggests the very fabric of North America’s ecosystem is unraveling. Cornell Lab director John Fitzpatrick and study coauthor Peter Marra
Contact Us - Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology
For questions about logging in or participating in Lab projects and courses, please email the appropriate project team. See the list below or search our directory . Bird Academy: birdacademy@cornell.edu
Merlin | Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Our free bird identification app can identify birds from around the world based on 5 simple questions, or from photographs.
Powered by Data from eBird and NASA, These Maps Are a Game …
In December 2018, the Cornell Lab of Ornithology released the first in a series of new maps, charts, and data resources that reveal unprecedented details about not just where birds are, but how their numbers and habitats change through the seasons and years.