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 eBirdeBird is a continent-wide, year-round survey of North American birds. Participants can enter observations of any bird, from anywhere, at anytime. eBird uses state of the art Web technology to provide a simple and flexible, yet powerful, way for participants to track the birds they see and share that information with scientists, teachers, amateur naturalists, and other birders. Click here» |
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 Birds in Forested LandscapesBirds in Forested Landscapes (BFL) focuses on studying the effects of habitat change, such as forest fragmentation on North American birds. BFL participants choose study sites in forests of various sizes, then survey for target species by broadcasting recordings of the species' vocalizations. Click here» |
 Celebrate Urban BirdsGet to know the birds on your block! Join thousands of others across the continent in celebrating some of the amazing birds that live with us in cities, towns and the countryside. You’ll learn about birds and help scientists figure out how they survive. Participate in this project in as little as 10 minutes. All the materials you need to participate are free. Click here» |
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 Project PigeonWatchDid you know that pigeons come in different colors? Join PigeonWatch and help scientists solve the mystery, "Why are there so many colors of pigeons?" Click here» |
 BirdsourceDeveloped and managed by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and the National Audubon Society, Birdsource provides the technology that powers many of the Lab' Internet-based Citizen Science projects. Birdsource also implements a variety of interactive online projects. Click here» |
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 The Birdhouse NetworkJoin The Birdhouse Network and help scientists in the study and conservation of North American cavity-nesting birds. All you need is a nest box (birdhouse) and a small amount of time each week during spring and summer to monitor the birds nesting in your box(es). Click here» |
 Great Backyard Bird CountThe Great Backyard Bird Count is a four-day long winter survey of birds. The project is Internet-based and allows anyone to submit their observations and see results in real time. Click here» |
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Urban Bird StudiesIt's a mystery how birds survive in urban landscapes. Join hundreds of city residents and help scientists learn more about urban birds. Click here» |
 House Finch Disease SurveyParticipants monitor their backyard bird feeders and report the presence or absence of House Finch eye disease, a form of conjunctivitis caused by the bacterium Mycoplasma gallisepticum. Thanks to citizen scientists, Lab researchers have been able to track the occurrence and spread of the disease across eastern and central North America. Click here» |
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 Project FeederWatchJoin over 16,000 other citizen scientists who periodically count the birds that visit their bird feeders from November to April. Your counts will help scientists track the distribution and abundance of birds in winter. Anyone can participate in Project FeederWatch. Click here» |
Educator's Guide to Bird StudyThe Lab's citizen-science projects work great in elementary and middle-school classrooms. They promote scientific inquiry through children's natural fascination with birds. Click here» |
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Classroom FeederWatchStudents learn inquiry by observing and recording bird counts and interacting with university scientists. Data are part of a continent-wide effort to learn more about bird population dynamics. Click here» |
 Golden-winged Warbler Atlas ProjectThe Golden-winged Warbler Atlas Project (GOWAP) is designed to determine the population status and habitat and area requirements of the Golden-winged and the Blue-winged warblers as well as their hybrids. This study engages volunteer birders and professional biologists to study golden-wings at known and potential breeding sites. Click here» |
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