Embrace Native Plants for Bird Conservation

Author

Kelsey Waddell
June 08, 2024

Good morning, bird lovers! As we welcome another beautiful day, let's dive into our shared passion for bird watching and discover ways we can all contribute to bird conservation.

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Stories Of The Day:

8 Bird Conservation Success Stories: Heartwarming Tales

Since 1970, habitat loss, destructive farming practices, and urbanization have caused the loss of around a quarter of North America’s entire bird population. Around the world, more than half of all birds are in decline.

www.wildbirdscoop.com/bird-conservation-success-stories.html

What Every Urban Birder Needs to Know About Habitat Loss

One of the most heartbreaking things about birding is realizing just how many wild birds we've already lost. Over the past century, habitat loss and urbanization have decimated wild bird numbers, and have even caused

www.wildbirdscoop.com/urban-habitat-loss.html

Tip Of The Day

Planting native flowers, shrubs, and trees in your garden supports local ecosystems and provides a natural habitat and food source for hummingbirds and other backyard birds. Native plants are adapted to your local climate and soil, making them easier to maintain and a magnet for birds looking for nectar, seeds, and shelter.

Rare Birds in the US: Unveiling the Nation’s Best-Kept Secrets

Ask any birdwatcher about their most memorable moments of birdwatching and they're bound to mention spotting a rare species. Whether you’re peering into a marshland in the hope of spotting an endangered blackbird or sparrow

www.wildbirdscoop.com/rare-birds-in-the-us.html

Quote Of The Day

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Birds are indicators of the environment. If they are in trouble, we know we'll soon be in trouble.

- Roger Tory Peterson

Until Next Time…

Thank you for joining us today and for your ongoing dedication to our feathered friends. Until next time, happy bird watching!

- Wild Bird Scoop Team