birds

If you spend any amount of time on the internet, you realize that trolls are everywhere. I'm not just talking about people either. A tour group in Yellowstone National Park was quite literally trolled by a raven.

Scientists say they can't point to one specific reason why birds in Colorado are literally falling out of the sky.

There is nothing quite as majestic as seeing the beautiful wildlife here in the Cowboy State.

In the past few weeks, I have been personally attacked by birds, numerous times, either on foot or in my vehicle.

From February 14-17 count the birds you see and enter the results online. The reports help scientists learn about how birds are doing, and how to protect them.

Personally, I’d like to see a Cooper’s Hawk, but a Bald Eagle would be nice too. But Wyoming also has falcons, hawks and other birds that most never see. That can change today.   You may see a Scarlet Tanager that usually has a brilliant red body, black wings, tail, but changes for winter attire when the snow flies. And...

Do you enjoy watching the birds around your house? You might be able to attract more by making a bird feeder out of a recycled plastic bottle at the Paul Smith Children's Village in Lions Park on Tuesday, May 19.

Have you ever tried to make a bird's nest? I've seen lots of birds carrying twigs, grass and other materials back to a tree to build their nests, but I really don't know how they get it all to stay together. We can find out at a science workshop at the Cheyenne Botanic Gardens on Tuesday, March 24.

Have you heard about the new education project at the Dry Creek Conservation area east of Cheyenne? The Cheyenne High Plains Audubon Society is offering a free tour of the wetlands area this Saturday, October 25, starting at 8 a.m.

Birder Dennis Saville will teach a beginner or "refresher" course brought to you by the Cheyenne High Plains Audubon Society or CHPAS, for their annual Spring birding class.