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It is remarkable to come across a bird you never knew existed. We had the fortune of spotting a Northern Saw-Whet Owl near our bird feeder recently. I was quick to snap some pictures and film some videos as I knew I had to find out what type of owl this was. Everyone was quick to point out just how small it was.

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With snow on the ground, a scattered hand full of birdseed brought the birds. How many types do you see?

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This is 10 amazing facts about the very beautiful American Gold Finches!

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Have you ever wondered why there are so many bird species in New York City? If you're walking down a city street, you may only notice the rock pigeons and finches. But if you step into a park, you will see cardinals, woodpeckers, bluejays, sparrows, and more. Find a body of water, and you will encounter geese, ducks and swans. Go deeper into the wooded areas of a large park like Central Park in Manhattan or Prospect Park in Brooklyn, and you will find even more varieties, including birds of prey.

Have you ever seen one of these little guys out in the wild or have a "tunnel like" nest built above your door or in your garage? This is the Carolina Wren! They are such sweet and incredible birds and thankfully call Georgia home!

These Fish Hawks Can be Found Worldwide. It wasn’t long ago I encountered the Red-Tailed Hawk, but I have become more and more aware of the Osprey, another raptor. We have several local nests here in Michigan, and what was once a rare sighting event has become increasingly common from year to year.

My family and I encounter the bird known as the Sandhill Crane each year during the return of Spring. We always marvel at the size and the somewhat fearlessness of this beautiful bird. I call out their courage because they rarely seem to startle when near the public. After seeing the following video, it only reinforces my belief. These birds are the real deal!

It turns out they are more than “Birds of Prey.”. My family and I were on a winter hike and encountered a Red-Tailed Hawk. It was at the request of my wife that we partake in this little family excursion as she wanted to see the newly fallen snow on the trees and take in a new amount of scenery. It was a cold day, but we all bundled up accordingly, grabbed a quick lunch, and headed to the nearest state park.

This owl was in a zoo and it was so beautiful i had to share it with you guys.

(Colorado Springs, CO) The Pikes Peak region is a bird lover's paradise, especially during spring migration and nesting season. Below are some local birding spots and guided hikes to help you enjoy this fascinating species.

An Earth Day hike along the banks of Lake Allatoona found the lake's nesting ospreys busily preparing for hatching season. Nesting ospreys at Lake Allatoona are preparing their huge nests for hatching time.Photo: DeanLand / OurTravelCafe.com.

(Denver, Colo.) The Denver City Council will consider Monday proclaiming April as "Lights Out for Bird Migration" month. A proclamation sponsored by Councilmember Paul Kashmann says, "Migrating birds are accustomed to dark nights, (and) the artificial lights of suburbia and downtown Denver attract birds to windows and walls, leaving them dead, wounded, or trapped in a maze of invisible glass."

My passion is animals. I hope you love them as much as i do.

I show how to save injured or orphaned wildlife in the San Francisco Bay Area by working with the Lindsay Wildlife Hospital in Walnut Creek

I have some amazing footage of hummingbirds flying in slow motion.