[Swlugevents] Most songbirds do migrate at night, when fewer predators are out.

[Marjory Hickey]

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The male is dressed for defending his territory and attracting a harem;
she, for blending into the cattails. This fountain-shaped plant begins
to flower in February, when the first male Rufous Hummingbirds return
from Mexico. And the red-flowering currant is tailor-made to entice
hummingbirds to your garden. Although usually found in or near water,
Great Blue Herons nest high in trees, with several nests in a colony.
When not nesting, Double-crested Cormorants are a common sight near
fresh and salt water.
Or maybe you saw a robin running and pausing on the lawn, cocking its
head before extracting a fat, juicy worm from the ground. To learn more
about this eloquent songster, please visit BirdWeb. For more information
about Rock Pigeons and their young, click here.

Robins forage on the ground and move about by running and hopping.
To learn more about these bulky birds, visit BirdWeb. It builds its nest
near water, where it dives in feet-first, juggles a fish to the
head-first position, and flies off to its perch. To learn more about the
Sharp-shinned Hawk, please visit BirdWeb. To learn more about this
crafty corvid, please visit BirdWeb.
To find other Audubon chapters, click here.

It's called the "battering robin syndrome. Learn more about this
resourceful bird at BirdWeb.

To learn more about George Divoky and his research, please visit Friends
of Cooper Island. To find other Audubon chapters, click here.
To find live herons in Washington, click here. Pairs raise young
whenever sufficient food is available, mostly between February and July,
sometimes having as many as three broods per year.

Sadly, much of its southern habitat has been lost, because tall,
shade-giving trees have been cut down to grow coffee in direct sunlight.

Learn more about Washington's migratory songbirds and other birds at
BirdWeb. To learn more about this long-distance migrant, please visit
BirdWeb.

Look for the ruby-red eye that sparkles from its black head.
To go on a Seattle Audubon field trip, click here. To learn about the
annual Festival of Sandhill Cranes in Othello, Washington, click here.

The migrants stop, feed, and rest during the day.

To learn more about how the pelican fishes, please visit BirdWeb.
To learn more, visit BirdWeb.

To learn more about our national emblem, please visit BirdWeb.

Finally the old woman promised to let go of the tide-line twice each
day. Embracing the natural wonder of his new homeland, Audubon set out
to paint all the birds of America.
The young hatch a month later, vocalizing inside the egg a few hours
before they emerge. With legs set far back on their bodies, they look
much like the northwestern equivalent of penguins of the Southern
Hemisphere.
For more information about this night-time hooter, please click here.
Red-tails often perch on fence posts in rural areas or even atop lights
along the freeway. The red-flowering currant will light up your spring
garden for weeks.