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When going for a vagrant, it’s important to remember that everyone is on the same team.

Turn your adventures into an heirloom.

Missing a bird you've traveled to see, or ‘dipping,’ can be a disappointing experience. It’s also a birding rite of passage.

There are a variety of behaviors birds display when they feel threatened. Understanding them will make you a more responsible birder.

Here are some of the worst bugs you'll encounter while birding, as well as some methods for prevention.

Are you a bring-it-from-home type of person, or do you enjoy grabbing your meals on the go?

Ready to move on from Mallards? Start with these adorable little ducks.

It can be a challenge, but it can also be highly rewarding.

Birds are everywhere, so always be ready.

And when you do, prepare to be wowed.

Ah, the sweet smell of birding success.

Trust me, look for a Killdeer.

Because every hero needs a villain.

Hold your bile, conquer your sea legs, and head far offshore. Trust me, the birds are worth it.

It's National Park Week, so go make use of all those excellent birding destinations. There are a lot more than you think.

It's amazing what you can miss if you don't have a little patience.

Mistakes happen to the best of us. Here's how to save face.

With some basic knowledge, you can greatly increase your chances of seeing your favorite spring migrants.

You don't have to live in the middle of the woods to see an owl. Here's how and where to spot five species in towns and cities across the U.S.

Ready to up your warbler game but not sure where to begin? Seek out water to get started with this popular pair.

One of our smallest owl species, they can be found in suburbs and cities.

Want to see a Black Swift? Ignore TLC’s advice and go chasing waterfalls.

North America is home to several striking drakes, and autumn is the best season to see their fresh plumage.

Here's how to find out if one's nesting by you—and what to do if one isn't.

Take limits require rapid ID of fast-flying birds—a useful skill for any birder. One waterfowler breaks down how she does it.

The diversity of shorebirds is stunning, but it can also be overwhelming. Here are four staple groups to get you started.

And more importantly, can you add it to your life list?

When young, the birds are white, but by the time they reach adulthood, they become dark blue. Why?

Wading birds may appear similar, but looks can often be deceiving, explains Kenn Kaufman in this month's Ask Kenn!