Belted Kingfisher

Ceryle alcyon

Belted Kingfisher

Voice: Dry rattling sound, loud and raspy Belted Kingfishers are one of the most widely distributed birds in North America. In Ohio kingfisher can be found year round with the... more

Barred Owl

Strix varia

Barred Owl

Voice: 8–9 notes, described as “Who cooks for you? Who cooks for you-all?” Traditionally known as the “swamp owl,” the barred owl is an inhabitant unbroken oldgrowth wet forests. Barred... more

American Woodcock

Scolopax minor

American Woodcock

Voice: A nasal “peeent” call by both sexes The American Woodcock, otherwise known as a Timberdoodle, is a shorebird. However it is not like a typical shorebird spending its time... more

American Tree Sparrow

Spizelloides arborea

American Tree Sparrow

Voice: High whistled tseet tseet followed by short whistles. Strictly winter visitors, American tree sparrows, can be commonly seen in old fields, grassy meadows and at bird feeders. Despite their name, American tree sparrows, are not associated with trees, instead foraging and nesting on... more

American Crow

Corvus brachyrhynchos

American Crow

Voice: Most common loud repeated caw-caw-caw  American crows are highly adaptable, very intelligent birds. They are one of only a few species of bird that has been observed modifying and... more

American Goldfinch

Carduelis Tristis

American Goldfinch

Voice: A variable and intricate mix of warbles and trills, with a distinctive tone. Often calls while in flight po-ta-to-chip American Goldfinches are found in every land habitat in every... more

What can we help you find?

Return to site