ALBUQUERQUE — Laura Banks, president of the nonprofit Bird Alliance of Central New Mexico, spoke about migratory birds to a nearly full audience at Los Poblanos Historic Inn & Organic Farm.

Birds passing through New Mexico during migration season Migration season is in full swing, with up to 10 million birds passing through in a single night. Here’s how you can help keep them safe.

As work is being done to conserve the remaining bird populations, the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish proposed revisions to the The Migratory Game Bird Rule (19.31.6 NMAC), the statue that ...

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — A new report paints a bleak picture for wild birds. According to the North American Bird Conservation Initiative, 70 species have lost more than half their breeding ...

Biologists at New Mexico State University are trying to find out why hundreds of thousands of migratory birds have been found dead across the state. The mystery started Aug. 20 with the discovery ...

New Mexico Tech/SWNS “It’s basically if we learn how they, how these birds, they manage your energy between themselves, we can apply them into the future aviation industry to save more energy ...

New Mexico researchers develop wildlife observation drones from dead birds The research team at New Mexico Tech has constructed and tested pheasant, mallard duck and pigeon drones and robots.

[1/2] A view of a taxidermy bird drone for wildlife monitoring developed by researchers at New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology in Socorro, New Mexico, U.S. March 22, 2023.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – Bird watching has been gaining popularity across the country, including here in New Mexico, but the people picking up the binoculars are getting younger. “Historica… ...

A team of New Mexico researchers is reverse-engineering dead birds and turning them into drones. Researchers at the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology in Socorro, led by Dr. Mostafa ...

In New Mexico, temperatures are too high for birds to use their usual coping methods Extreme heat in New Mexico is creating unsafe conditions for people as well as wildlife, especially birds.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – For humans, the triple-digit heat is already brutal, but for small animals like birds – who cannot go inside to cool off – it can be deadly.