Robins, cedar waxwings and other birds in Gilbert, Minnesota, are flying into windshields, bumping into trees and looking mighty disoriented.

Renaming North American bird species has found support and ridicule. Some Minnesota ornithologists and birders say the time is right to decolonize names.

Spotify Minnesota’s state bird is everywhere: There are loons on license plates and library cards, at lottery counters, and ...

Yellow-rumped Warblers are the first of that family to return to Minnesota in the spring. They've been reported throughout the Twin Cities for about two weeks. Why are they able to survive ...

Minnesota officials say a hawk in the western part of the state has tested positive for bird flu.

We find out which birds in Minnesota are greatly affected, why, and what is being done to reverse the trend.

A recent report found major declines in U.S. bird populations. Two of the most affected habitat-types cover most of Minnesota.

On Dec. 15, 2018, volunteer Bart Anderson, with the Minnesota River Valley Audubon Chapter, stepped outside his home to spend his day counting birds. He did so by numbers and species, as hundreds o… ...

While now common, bird-watchers still enjoy seeing the flashy nesters. "Birds of Minnesota State Parks" is organized by biomes. Lake Maria State Park lies within the the hardwood forest.

Robins, cedar waxwings and other birds in Gilbert, Minnesota, are flying into windshields, bumping into trees and looking mighty disoriented.

But none of those birds, Erickson said, has been the fruit-eating kind. Instead, she said, they’re yellow-rumped warblers and sparrows migrating through Minnesota.