Articles by Andrew
I honestly didn’t think it could happen, but the recent sightings of a black penguin, a white puffin, and a white blackbird were all out done by this blue stork!
Penny Hall of Sechelt, British Columbia recently added a photo of a unique Steller’s Jay to the Burdr Flickr group.
Well, here it is! Some of the most popular posts, tweets, retweets, Facebook posts and photos from Burdr over the past week. Enjoy!
Earlier this week, Flickr user Phil Seu added really cute before and after photos of an Allen’s Hummingbird stretching to the Burdr Flickr group.
I think I’m not the only one that has been seeing a few hummingbirds around the yard! You’ll find a few of them and many other beautiful birds in this Flickr Roundup!
This video from National Geographic shows two White-bellied Sea Eagles in an aerial dogfight over food and territory.
I’ve been following the Spring migration of the Ruby-throated Hummingbirds through North America on Hummingbirds.net. Just a few days ago, the hummingbirds were spotted in Canada!
Miami Herald photographers Emily and Walter Michot documented the early days of a young Eastern Screech Owl that took up residence in their backyard.
The first ever photo of a living Santa Marta Sabrewing hummingbird was taken on March 24th by Laura Cardenas.
It’s almost the beginning of a new week and time for a recap! So here are some of the most popular posts, tweets, retweets, Facebook posts and photos from Burdr over the past week. Enjoy!
We have readers from all over the world. People from different countries and cultures. People with different religions and beliefs. Yet all of this makes us unique and beautiful like the birds we all love to watch!
The Bald Eagle cams on Santa Catalina Island, located just off the coast of California, are a must see! It wasn’t that long ago that this wouldn’t have been possible.
Welcome to this week’s Flickr Roundup! Remember, this is just a small portion of the hundreds of photos that have been added to the group over the past week.
Have you ever wanted to know what your backyard birds are really talking about? Well, the wait is over. Google has an app for that!