Stacker compiled a list of the most common birds seen near feeders in Alaska using data from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology's ...

Common murres are clustered together on a cliff ledge in the Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge on July 30, 2019. Annual monitoring of key nesting sites has found that the common murre ...

In the remote glacial fjords of the Alaskan coast, one part-time resident is helping scientists better understand the ...

Jan. 8—Alaskans find ways to keep warm in the darkest days of winter: puffy coats, bunny boots, flights to Arizona. But how do the birds of the only Arctic state stay cozy when the mercury dips and ...

Lonely northern cliffs from which scientists have pulled the bones of Alaska dinosaurs also hold the fossilized remains of birds. Lauren Keller is studying the tiny specks of teeth and bones of birds ...

Birds are a big part of life in Fairbanks. Their arrival each spring and departure each fall signals the change of seasons in the North. Their presence at feeders in the winter is a sign that life ...

In the next few weeks, millions of songbirds, shorebirds and waterfowl will begin arriving in Alaska to breed. These migratory birds -- some of which wintered in Southeast Asia -- could bring with ...

Alaska is considered the most likely source of entry for the avian flu into the United States. Elizabeth Arnold reports on how scientists there are working with the federal government to check ...

Alaska bird watchers, harvesters, biologists and veterinarians are all on the lookout for a highly contagious strain of bird flu that's swept across the U.S. and killed more than 27 million domestic ...

Alaska has confirmed its first case of a highly pathogenic strain of the bird flu that's rippingacross the country. The virus case was found in a non-commercial flock of chickens and ducks in the ...

Alaskans find ways to keep warm in the darkest days of winter: puffy coats, bunny boots, flights to Arizona. But how do the birds of the only Arctic state stay cozy when the mercury dips and the winds ...