Birding in the Fargo-Moorhead Region of North DakotaBirding in the Fargo-Moorhead Region of North Dakota
30 November 2023 0 CommentsThe Fargo-Moorhead region of North Dakota may not be the first place that comes to mind when you think of[...]
The Fargo-Moorhead region of North Dakota may not be the first place that comes to mind when you think of[...]
The Big Sit is an annual (and free) international birding event that is open to anyone. You can participate as[...]
I just got an email from the New Haven (CT) Bird Club entailing the final results of last October’s Big[...]
Fargo lagoons/landfill. The municipal landfill and lagoon system have provided area birders with a wealth of rarities over the years,[...]
Riverwood Park. A fairly new park on the city’s north side, this one is largely dedicated to soccer. Still, a[...]
Early Spring (mid-March/April/Early May): Greater Prairie Chickens are dancing on leks and continue their activities for the next several weeks.[...]
The riparian zone along the Red River provides a fairly unique opportunity for birders. A long contiguous zone of trees[...]
The Red River separates the states of North Dakota and Minnesota where their respective counties of Cass and Clay meet.[...]
Cooper’s hawk and Sharp-Shinned hawk are one of the most common accipters found in the US. These sort of ‘backyard’[...]
Price: $8 each or five for $40. To buy the Audubon Society calendar for the year contact :[...]
Cassin’s vs Purple finch Head- The head of Cassin’s finch has higher contrast compared to its nape than in house[...]