323. Badlands National Park, Interior, South Dakota
This vast national park hosts more than 200 bird species, including Mountain Bluebird, Long-billed Curlew, Burrowing Owl, and more.
Eric Harrold is a naturalist, environmental educator, and tour guide. He studied Barred Owls as a graduate student and has worked on bird-conservation projects in the Midwest and East.
Eric Harrold on social media
This vast national park hosts more than 200 bird species, including Mountain Bluebird, Long-billed Curlew, Burrowing Owl, and more.
Learn how landowners can help stop the population decline of this popular songbird.
Watch for Golden Eagle, Prairie Falcon, American Dipper, and many other birds in this scenic canyon.
This 1,500-acre park in southwestern Minnesota features prairies, meadows, marshlands and other bird-rich habitats.
This federal refuge in south-central North Carolina is a site for wintering waterfowl and migrants in spring.
This enormous lake is a great place to see a variety of ducks in winter.
This park, along the Blue Ridge Parkway, is a good spot to find breeding warblers, as well as raptors, ravens, and owls.
A large refuge north of Chattanooga where thousands of Sandhill Cranes winter. Also look for migrant shorebirds, waterfowl, and songbirds.
This spot on the Carolina coast is great for waterfowl in winter as well as shorebirds, marsh birds, and passerine migrants in other seasons.
More than 20,000 acres northeast of Charleston where you can see Wood Stork, Prothonotary Warbler, Red-cockaded Woodpecker, and Bachman’s Sparrow.
This 33-mile-long rails-to-trails project in southwestern Virginia passes through meadows, riparian areas, and forests, offering views of a wide variety of birds.