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Fall is migration season for birds, which makes it a great time to grab the binoculars. If you're trying to catch a glimpse of some of the wildlife before winter, "Bird Diva" Bridget Butler has some tips. Plus, images of birds you might find in Vermont this season.

Spring in Vermont is a prime time to see many bird species, but as the climate changes, so are bird migration patterns. And while spotting an unexpected bird species in the Green Mountain State can be exciting, biologists say climate change will also impact some species negatively.

Naturalists think Burlington has become a crow hot spot because of its lower elevation, proximity to the lake, and the comfort that city light provides. Here’s more on crows in the winter and what to expect through the spring.

Host Mikaela Lefrak chats with Bridget Butler, the Bird Diva, on migration patterns and creating an inclusive birding community.

Host Connor Cyrus talks about avian flu with Vermont's assistant state veterinarian and a wildlife expert with Vermont Fish & Wildlife.

Penguins had a massive ancestor. That’s according to a team of scientists that unearthed a penguin fossil and says it belonged to a roughly 350-pound bird.

This year, bird flu and rising inflation have made it harder for some Vermont turkey growers to put the birds on people's tables.

Host Mikaela Lefrak speaks with the Bird Diva, Bridget Butler, about fall migration.

While most birds are facing rapid population declines across the continent, a long-lived scavenger is gaining ground in Vermont. The first pair of black vultures known to nest in Vermont had a chick in a falling down barn in Burlington in the spring of 2020.

The USDA says residents should only buy chicks from a reputable source that follows biosecurity protocols.