What bird is singing? Let your phone listen or upload a recording, and Birdfact names the birds it hears, with their songs to ...

An agile songbird darting through India's urban gardens and scrublands, flicking its upright tail and showing off its rich black plumage with striking orange-red patches. The Indian Robin is a small, ...

The Oregon Junco, the Slate-colored Junco and four other forms are all one species, the Dark-eyed Junco. How to recognize each one, male and female, where each lives, the Guadalupe Junco, and how ...

Perched on a fence post with its bill tilted skyward, the Western Meadowlark delivers one of the most celebrated songs on the North American continent — a rich, bubbling, flute-like melody that ...

A lemon-yellow face blazing against a jet-black throat makes the male Black-throated Green Warbler one of the most instantly recognisable warblers in North America. This small but persistent songbird ...

Barely larger than a ping-pong ball, the Ruby-crowned Kinglet carries a secret: beneath a plain cap of olive-green feathers, the male conceals a blazing scarlet crown patch that he reveals only in ...

Bold white wing patches that flash like a crescent moon in flight, crimson eyes ringed with bare blue skin, and a call widely immortalised in a Stevie Nicks hit — the White-winged Dove is one of North ...

Dressed in a finely streaked buff-and-grey suit that makes it look almost too neat for the boggy thickets it calls home, Lincoln's Sparrow is one of North America's most secretive songbirds. Despite a ...

Barely larger than a sparrow, the Least Flycatcher packs an outsized personality into a compact frame — its dry, emphatic che-BEC call, fired at roughly 60 times per minute on a summer morning, is one ...

Despite a global population of around 4 million birds, the Philadelphia Vireo remains one of North America's most overlooked songbirds — its song so similar to the abundant Red-eyed Vireo that even ...

Bold white "spectacles" framing a blue-grey head make the Blue-headed Vireo one of the most cleanly marked songbirds in eastern North America — and one of the easiest vireos to identify at a glance.

Swainson's Thrush announces itself with one of the most evocative sounds in the North American boreal forest — a hurried, flute-like spiral of notes that winds upward in pitch like a musical helix ...