This Summer’s Best Bird Photos
On birdseye.photo, BirdsEye users submit beautiful bird photos that are verified and incorporated into our apps. These are our favorite photos submitted in summer 2020.
Author Archive for: amanda
Entries by amanda
Collective Behavior: How Animals Work Together
Studies of birds, fish and ants reveal the hidden ways groups coordinate movement, which might influence engineers designing drone armadas and efficient information flow.
Earth to Birds: Take the Next Left
Scientists have long thought that avian migration is guided by the magnetic field, but how, exactly? The search has led to three very different hypotheses.
Inaugural #BlackBirdersWeek Breaks Stereotypes About Birders
‘The whole purpose is to highlight and showcase Black birders, and anybody can do that.’
Best Bird Photos From May
Every day, BirdsEye users submit beautiful bird photos from around the world. The images are verified and incorporated into our apps to help our users better identify species as they birdwatch. The following images are a collection of our staff’s favorite pics submitted to our BirdsEye.photo site in May 2020. Have a favorite image in our […]
The silence of the owls
No one knows exactly how the nocturnal hunters manage their whisper-soft flight, yet it is inspiring the design of quieter airplanes, fans and wind turbines.
BirdsEye for iOS Gets an Update
We’ve added new features and functionality to our flagship bird-finding app.
How to use a powerful BirdsEye feature: Filters
BirdsEye is the best app to find out what birds are being reported around you. Make sure to check in regularly with BirdsEye to see the birds sighted near your favorite hotspots, or explore distant areas to plan birding stops on your next trip. There are two main views for checking on sightings: maps view […]
Birding and Birdwatching Festivals and Events in 2020
A comprehensive list of birding festivals & events taking place across North America in 2020.
Taking Flight! Children’s Love of Birds Inspires Hope for the Amazon
Help CONAPAC and the Morpho Institute bring binoculars to student birders in the remote Amazon.