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BirdNote Daily

BirdNote
BirdNote Daily
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1332 episodes

  • BirdNote Daily

    Spark Bird: Murry Burgess and the Painted Bunting

    1/19/2026 | 2 mins.
    Urban ornithologist and children’s author Murry Burgess has always been interested in wildlife. But she first felt a spark for birds on a college field trip to Dauphin Island, a beach town on the Gulf Coast of Alabama that’s a famous stop-over site for migratory birds. There, she saw a dazzling male Painted Bunting that amazed her both with his colorful plumage and incredible migration journey. Now Murry is a professor researching how urban environments impact birds, a children’s book author, and co-founder of the nonprofit Field Inclusive, which advocates for safety and diversity in the outdoors.
    This is Field Inclusive Week, an annual week of connection, learning, and empowerment for all field biologists and outdoor enthusiasts! This year’s virtual events build on a legacy of diversity, inclusion, and field safety. Learn how you can participate at fieldinclusive.org.
    More info and transcript at BirdNote.org.
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  • BirdNote Daily

    Western Tanagers Are Flashes of Bright Color

    1/18/2026 | 1 mins.
    Western Tanagers dart from tree to tree, on the lookout for delicious bugs. They’ll find them by scanning the tree bark — or maybe snatching them from mid-air during flight — a tactic called hawking. Come winter, these lovely songbirds head south, where they fit right in with the other brightly colored tropical birds they’ll spend the winter with in Mexico and Central America.
    More info and transcript at BirdNote.org.
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  • BirdNote Daily

    Ornate Hawk-Eagle: The Elegant Eagle

    1/17/2026 | 1 mins.
    Ornate Hawk-Eagles stand out from other raptors with their impressive crest that looks like an elegant crown in adults, and a punk hairdo over the white-headed and black-bodied juveniles. These birds are excellent hunters, but they’re also devoted parents.
    ”Escuche este episodio en BirdNote en Español!
    More info and transcript at BirdNote.org.
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  • BirdNote Daily

    Diving Birds Are Dense

    1/16/2026 | 1 mins.
    While many birds have hollow bones that make flying a breeze, diving birds are built differently. The bones of divers such as Common Loons are denser than those of songbirds and other expert fliers. With a lightweight skeleton, they’d be too buoyant to dive and chase fish. Instead, loons can kick their powerful legs and webbed feet to swim 200 feet or more underwater!
    More info and transcript at BirdNote.org.
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    BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible.
    Ā 

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  • BirdNote Daily

    Razorbills Swim in Synchrony

    1/15/2026 | 1 mins.
    Razorbills, a cousin to the puffin, nest in colonies on cliffs. Before they lay eggs, Razorbills take part in two unique social behaviors. In one, the Razorbills swim round and round in a tight mass, then dive as one. Next, they surface with heads aligned and bills held open. In another behavior, dozens of birds swim in a line, then zig-zag in a synchronized pattern across the ocean’s surface.
    More info and transcript at BirdNote.org.
    Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks.Ā 
    BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible.
    Ā 

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About BirdNote Daily

Escape the daily grind and immerse yourself in the natural world. Rich in imagery, sound, and information, BirdNote inspires you to notice the world around you.
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BirdNote Daily: Podcasts in Family

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