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Learn about New England birds through photos, facts, sounds, range information, and identification tips. Includes birds of MA, CT, ME, NH, VT, and RI.
Examples of birds of the northeast include purple finches, northern cardinals, great horned owls, belted kingfishers, blue jays, turkey vultures, and many others.
American goldfinches are year-round residents of New England, of course, but they are most visible and vocal during their breeding season. For goldfinches, breeding season is August and into September, much later than most New England songbirds.
The following is a list of birds of New England. (R) Review list - birds that if seen require more comprehensive documentation than regularly seen species. These birds are considered irregular or rare in New England, rare can range from one bird seen in New England to a few hundred.
We’ll explore some bird species found in each New England state and highlight some of the top locations for bird watching. From iconic species to hidden gems, there’s something for every bird enthusiast.
24 Winter Feeder Birds of New England. Identify winter birds commonly seen at bird feeders in New England, including songbirds and woodpeckers. Photos, songs, facts, and identification tips will help you learn about your feathered visitors.
List of New England birds organized by the beginning letter of their name. Learn about these birds through photos, sounds, identification tips, and range maps.
Some common types of birds in New England include the American Robin, Black-capped Chickadee, Northern Cardinal, and Red-tailed Hawk. Additionally, there are many migratory birds that pass through the region, making it an exciting destination for birdwatching.
New England boasts a diverse array of birds, with each species offering distinct traits and ecological roles. The American Robin is known for its bright red breast and melodious song, enhancing local biodiversity.
Discover the common small birds of New England, including chickadees, sparrows, finches, and warblers. Learn about their identification, migration patterns, nesting habits, diet, and conservation efforts.