Injured and Baby Birds
Klamath Bird Observatory does not rehabilitate wildlife. If you do encounter an injured or apparently abandoned bird it is best to leave it alone, unless it is in immediate danger.
Remember, young birds recently fledged from the nest are often unable to fly, however they are likely still being cared for by their parents. Do not touch or remove them, the parents are likely nearby.
CLICK HERE for information about reducing bird collisions with windows.
If the bird is more seriously injured, contact your local wildlife rehabber.
Birdify Your Yard! Landscaping for Birds and Native Plants for Birds in the Klamath-Siskiyou offers several home landscaping suggestions for attracting birds and includes a list of bird-friendly native plants for the Klamath-Siskiyou Bioregion. People change landscapes and habitats quite a bit, but creating a bird-friendly habitat in yards featuring native plants is a great way to help.
Shared Birds of Ashland and Guanajuato: Conserving Our Natural and Cultural Heritage celebrates the migratory birds that occur in both Ashland and sister city Guanajuato, Mexico. By embracing opportunities to conserve the habitats of our shared birds, we can together protect the health of the ecosystems that surround and sustain them, as well as ourselves.
eBird Northwest is a regional portal of Cornell Lab of Ornithology’s international eBird program. It serves as the primary citizen science application of Avian Knowledge Northwest and provides content and services to bird‐watching enthusiasts and natural resource managers alike throughout the Pacific Northwest.
Avian Knowledge Northwest (AKNW), a regional node of the Avian Knowledge Network, is a data archive and decision support system focused on understanding the patterns and dynamics of bird populations of the Pacific Northwest.