BirdPulse
Live bird sightings and migration by species, region and hotspot.
Right now
All observations β- 1Australian Boobook89 Johnston St, North Tamworth AU-NSW -31.07471, 150.91891 Β· 1 Β· 1 count
- 1Channel-billed CuckooBackyard 7Hockings Β· 1 Β· 1 count
- 1Tasmanian Boobook150 Wilmot Street, Port Sorell, Tasmania, AU (-41.166, 146.54) Β· 1 Β· 1 count
- 1Eastern Barn OwlMarks Lane, Atherton, Queensland, AU (-17.267, 145.524) Β· 1 Β· 1 count
- 1Australian Owlet-nightjarCamel Hump Gully, Mylor Β· 1 Β· 1 count
- 1Mottled Wood-OwlA6 Quarters Β· 1 Β· 1 count
- 20Red-wattled LapwingParamount Gardens Β· 20+ Β· 20 count
- 1Tawny FrogmouthRifle Butts Road Β· 1 Β· 1 count
- 1Australian BoobookGrampians National Park--Borough Huts Β· 1 Β· 1 count
- 1Brown Wood-OwlSukalwada Β· 1 Β· 1 count
Scale (count)
Learn the basics
Bird migration is the seasonal movement of birds between their breeding grounds and the places they spend the rest of the year. Twice a year β north in spring, south in fall β billions of birds shift across continents, tracking longer days, melting ice and the flush of insects and seeds that feed their journeys. Many travel at night, navigating by the stars, the setting sun and Earthβs magnetic field.
BirdPulse maps where birds are being seen right now, using sightings that birdwatchers submit to eBird, the global citizen-science project run by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. Each colored point is a recent report β a species, a count of individuals and a place β so you can watch the pulse of migration build, peak and fade across a region or follow a single species as it moves.