You’ve probably seen a bald eagle in a film or TV show, where the bird soars gracefully and swoops with might to catch its ...

PHOTO PROVIDED Shown is a brown thrasher in this photo by Robert Ross. With one of the largest shares of Appalachian Mountains among all the eastern states, Pennsylvania is home to many dozens of ...

The Bendire’s thrasher was named after Charles Bendire, a U.S. Army Lieutenant and naturalist who came across the unknown bird in the 1870s. The medium-sized desert songbird has a dusty brown ...

Rare birds of the week Best of the list of rare birds seen around the province recently were a western meadowlark at Cape Race, a pair of redhead ducks at Mundy Pond, St. John’s, an eastern towhee at ...

Out West, the Brown Thrasher’s relatives, the California and Sage Thrasher, make up for its absence in thickets and brush. To tell the difference between these three species and the birds they copy, ...

Bird Lore is produced by the Lycoming Audubon Society, Seven Mountains Audubon and Tiadaghton Audubon Society. FMI: lycomingaudubon.blogspot.com and sevenmountainsaudubon.org and tiadaghtonaudubon ...

It's the only bird walk where you don't want to find any birds. We get a lot of banana peels, door stops, dog poo. With eyes like this, we can make anything into a bird.

He is the Tioga County coordinator for Pennsylvania’s 3rd Bird Atlas and is now accepting participants at any level of experience. FMI contact Bob at [email protected].

To the “horrid brown bird” hater. It is a limpkin which eats apple snails. Several species of the apple snails are invasive in Florida. So, this bird helps our natural environment.

If you should ever peer into a thicket and here a thrashing sound and see dead leaves flying in all directions, don’t be concerned. Most likely it is simply a brown thrasher on the feed.