Identify 84 Eastern USA Birds. Beginner Level! Intermediate level bird id video below! 

Never have I ever witnessed a warbler ...yet. My sister lives almost an hour from me & they visit her sometimes..

I am glad you liked it. Please try my new more extensive Birding University videos on this channel.

Thank you Monica! How did you find this video? I am wondering why it it so popular. Must be referred to on a popular website.

@@birdecologyidentificationvideo Fantastic, that's how I found it! I'm on a fantastic roll. Your videos are are an answer to a long held dream . Two thumbs up, and Oscar worthy! It was so nice to meet you and Ramono in your natural habitat. Lucky for me, too!

I am glad you liked it. Please try my new more extensive Birding University videos on this channel.

@@birdecologyidentificationvideo I certainly will, thank you Marty!

Hi Kidowmer. My latest video has several hawks. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-YP-9lCgBn7A.html

I would like to know where you live. I live in north Alabama and we see more birds in winter than we do in summer.

@@acuteteacher I'm in southern Ontario. Really, we do get plenty of birds here in the winter, but of different kinds - I'm in an area with lots of different species of gulls and ducks in the winter months, for example, and further north there'd be a variety of boreal birds (crossbills, grosbeaks, etc.) to grace our feeders. In the spring and summer, though, where I am, there are far more songbirds and more types of birds overall. Winter forests just have woodpeckers, chickadees, nuthatches, etc. which are wonderful birds, of course, but it's both a lot quieter and a lot less diverse in these cold months. I think that difference in seasons would make sense given our drastically different geographical locations. Many of the birds that spent their winters in the southern states migrate up into Canada in the summer, so it seems logical that it'd be flipped around for us!

@@dingchat555 Thank you so much for your reply. Yes, our locales are vastly different! My husband and I started learning to identify the birds in our yard and at our feeders about six years ago. We have just recently started venturing to other locations to see a larger variety of birds. We developed an interest in trying to identify waterfowl since we live near the Tennessee River and get lots of waterfowl stopping by here in the wintertime in addition to our regulars. Now it's warbler migration season so we're trying to identify those. It's really expanding our horizons. We learned last year that every winter we get whooping cranes at a nearby refuge. I remember studying those as a child as something that was almost going extinct and never thought I would see one! So much to learn!

@@acuteteacher That sounds awesome! In about 3 weeks it'll be warbler migration season here too. Maybe I'll meet a bird that once visited you. Wow, whooping cranes - I read their Wikipedia article a while back and it's amazing that they managed to stick around. I hope you get to see one if you haven't yet. Just think of how many people have actually seen one in person... it's probably not an especially large number.

@@dingchat555 We did see four at the Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge in Decatur Alabama a year ago in December. There were also thousands of sandhill cranes, snow geese, all kinds of ducks and peeps. It's a great place to visit When the cranes are there. They have a crane festival at some point during that time.

You are welcome Brooke!

Thank you Thomas for your comment. I appreciate your patience in watching all the way to the end. My plans are to split the long video into four shorter videos. Great job on the i.d.. Please subscribe if you can.

Here is my latest Thomas: 111 birds! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-dx5HD1FNeUM.html

@@birdecologyidentificationvideo Yes, I already subscribed to your channel when I first watched it. That's a good idea to split the long video, but you did great job getting all these shots and putting it all together. Thanks.

Hi Jess, Thank you for serving as my birder editor. The revision of the video will have the mis-labeled birds fixed. I should have checked more. I could say I put the wrong scientific names to see if ornithologists, like yourself, are watching my videos.

@@birdecologyidentificationvideo Don´t worry is easy to misplace scientific names becasuse they are very little used in USA. I really enjoy that you have included them in your video.

Thank you for watching.

I am glad you liked it. Please try my new more extensive Birding University videos on this channel.

Lots of peeps on this video Jean: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Sur6PGH2Gss.html. Check out all my videos on my channel.

@@birdecologyidentificationvideo Thank you so much! I think your videos are going to be very helpful to me.

@@birdecologyidentificationvideo By the way, I just added four new birds to my life list today! The black and white warbler, the prairie warbler, the Northern parula, and the hooded warbler.

@@acuteteacher Those warblers are on my latest videos.

Hi Lynn, try my newest bird quiz video! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-dx5HD1FNeUM.html

@@birdecologyidentificationvideo -- Will do! The last few days have been crazy busy -- I saw your video was out -- but today I have time. Thanks! 😊

Thanks for the sub!

I just looked up “bird sounds eastern US” and this was the second one recommended to me!!! I think the algorithm is just pushing it. Great video, I don’t know much about birds but was trying to identify one in my backyard and this was super helpful! Thank you!

Hmm, I am not sure. Sounds like a cool bird.

That is an Eastern Wood-Pewee! I was also looking for that bird so I searched and played this video and looked for the calls of every unknown bird (to me) in this video and I found it! I hear it everyday in Ohio and could not identify it. Now we both know!

@@matthewcruz7327 thank you! I had just found it also by using the search terms “bird call like human whistle” lol. What a cutsie name..peewee! Does sound like that word so very appropriate! 😁

@@shawl777 You are welcome! It does have an appropriate name. I was observing the bird yesterday as it stayed on a branch looking for food. It would fly to catch insects and went back to the branch to eat it. 😄

Have you found it yet?

@@OntarioBirding7538 yes, it was a yellow billed cuckoo

@@payton2872 oh sweet! Happy you found it!

Great job Brendan!

Wow ! Your an expert :)