Fall Birds of Missouri (September, October, November) Autumn means there are some housekeeping duties to be done. If removable martin houses have been used, they need to be removed, as soon as the last Brazil-bound inhabitants have departed, and cleaned and stored until early spring. Do the same with the wren houses. Next, make plans …
Fall Birds of Iowa (September, October, November) There are more birds in North America in fall than any other time of the year. Because the populations have swelled with the young hatched in nesting season, fall is the best time to see huge flocks of shorebirds, waterfowl, chimney swifts, swallows, and blackbirds. In several ways …
Fall Birds of North Carolina (September, October, November) Everyone welcomes the first cool breezes of September, especially after a hot southern summer, but few do so with more exuberance than birders. They know what those refreshing winds mean—birds, birds, birds—neotropical migrants heading south for the winter and bringing with them some of the biggest identification …
Fall Birds of Mississippi (September, October, November) September: That which is true of August is also true of September. In some cases, as with the passage of songbird migrants, it demands a return to the bird-watching habitats of spring and putting in more time at it. Many of the more southern breeding species, such as …
