Canada, with it’s rugged natural landscape and seemingly endless unspoiled wilderness, offers ideal birding opportunities. The country boasts over 600 species, both residents and migrants, including a plethora of waterfowl, raptors and passerines.
The unofficial national bird of Canada is the intelligent and gregarious grey jay (or Whiskey Jack to the locals) and is present in every province and territory. Other iconic birds of the great north include the Canadian Goose and the Common Loon, featured on the 1 dollar coin (the “Loonie”).
Feature Bird Checklists
Off the western coast of British Columbia, Vancouver Island is a nature lover's paradise. Habitats include rugged coasts, serene...
A world-renowned hotspot for birding, people from around the world flock to Churchill to see the vast array of...
The George C. Reifel Migratory Bird Sanctuary is situated on Westham Island, just west of the community of Ladner...
Situated on the edge of Vancouver's downtown, this magnificent park is a bird lover’s paradise. Over the course of...
British Columbia is a diverse region, rich in natural beauty. Ecology includes high alpine peaks, coastal cliffs, temperate rainforests,...
The Greater Vancouver area is composed of a variety of habitats from mountainous rainforests to the marshy Fraser delta....
Bird Lists Available in App
Birds of Reifel Migratory Bird Sanctuary – Delta, BC
Birds of Boundary Bay – Delta, BC
Birds of Alberni / Clayoquot – BC
Birds of Manning Park – BC
Birds of Comox / Strathcona – BC
Birds of Okanagan Valley – BC
British Columbia
Birds of Belize
Birds of Madagascar