Blog

Blog2019-04-04T15:51:32-04:00

The Michigan Audubon Blog: all things Michigan birds and conservation. This page includes action alerts, news, and special information, posted by Michigan Audubon  staff.

How To Keep Your Feeders Clean and Birds Safe

Many of us enjoy watching birds at our feeders, and while we want to entice numerous birds to visit, it is vital to ensure the environment is safe for these visitors through regular feeder cleaning. Cleaning feeders weekly will help [...]

March 21st, 2023|Categories: Resources|Tags: , , , |

Join Us for 2023 Michigan Young Birders Camp

Michigan Audubon is excited to connect young people with the diverse bird communities of the Great Lakes region for the sixth year through the 2023 Michigan Young Birders Camp (MYBC)! MYBC will take place June 25–30, 2023, at Alma [...]

December 14th, 2022|Categories: Michigan Young Birders Camp|

Fall Garden Clean-Up Dos and Don’ts

The leaves are falling, flowers are seeding, and it’s time for fall clean-up. But what is the best way to clean up your garden? Many people have their own ideas for what a garden clean-up should look like. For your [...]

October 12th, 2022|Categories: Mi Bird-Friendly Communities|Tags: , , |

Chris Hendra Gains Top Honor in 2022 Michigan Audubon Photography Awards

We are excited to announce that the 2022 Michigan Audubon Photography Awards winner is Chris Hendra with his stunning Song Sparrow capture!  Hendra's photograph captured the perfect moment of the Song Sparrow pausing to look at its reflection from [...]

July 13th, 2022|Categories: Jack Pine Warbler, Michigan Audubon Photography Awards|

Bird Time: WPBO’s Spring 2022 Waterbird Count

There is a certain urgency attached to spring migration on Superior. Many of the shorebirds and waterfowl that pass Whitefish Point Bird Observatory's (WPBO) waterbird count are traveling to the Arctic's tundra. Up there, the days are long — [...]

July 13th, 2022|Categories: Jack Pine Warbler, Whitefish Point Bird Observatory|

Spring Owl Banding Report

As is the case every spring, working in the woods at night at Whitefish Point for two and a half months starting in mid-March presents challenges, struggles, and many rewards. The weather was particularly unsettled for the first month [...]

July 13th, 2022|Categories: Jack Pine Warbler, Whitefish Point Bird Observatory|
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