Georgia has many small birds that show up in backyards, pine woods, parks, wetlands, fields, and garden shrubs. Some are year-round residents, while others appear mainly in winter, spring migration, or the warmer breeding season. The easiest way to identify small birds in Georgia is to look at size, color, bill shape, tail movement, and […]
Georgia has many gray birds, from small backyard visitors to large wetland birds and birds of prey. Some are easy to spot at feeders, while others are more likely around lakes, fields, pine woods, marshes, or city streets. Gray birds can be tricky because many are not fully gray. Some look blue-gray, brown-gray, slate-gray, or
Georgia is a great state for spotting yellow birds because it has pine forests, wetlands, open fields, backyard feeders, river woods, and coastal migration routes. Some yellow birds live in Georgia all year, while others pass through during migration or arrive in spring to breed. The easiest yellow bird to recognize is usually the American
