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  2. Birdwatching - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birdwatching

    Three people birdwatching with binoculars. Birdwatching, or birding, is the observing of birds, either as a recreational activity or as a form of citizen science.A birdwatcher may observe by using their naked eye, by using a visual enhancement device such as binoculars or a telescope, by listening for bird sounds, [1] [2] watching public webcams, or by viewing smart bird feeder cameras.

  3. Finnstick - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finnstick

    The upper end of the stick needs to be adjusted to each binocular model. In the cold Finnish climate it is common to cover finnsticks made of metal with an insulator to keep the hands warmer. Finnsticks are also commercially available and some binocular manufacturers provide an attachment for a finnstick (or a monopod) as an accessory.

  4. Taking the binoculars out of birdwatching. Smart feeders ...

    www.aol.com/taking-binoculars-birdwatching-smart...

    Some might say the technology takes away from the bird watching experience, but Millwood says it's the opposite. ... Don’t forget your binoculars. The bird walk will be held in Edgefield at 108 ...

  5. Binoculars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binoculars

    Typically, binoculars with a magnification of 8× to 10× are used, though many manufacturers produce models with 7× magnification for a wider field of view and increased depth of field. The other main consideration for birdwatching binoculars is the size of the objective that collects light.

  6. Big year - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_year

    The wide publication in 1934 of the first modern field guide by Roger Tory Peterson truly revolutionized birding. However, in that era, most birders did not travel widely. The earliest known continent-wide Big Year record was compiled by Guy Emerson, a traveling businessman, who timed his business trips to coincide with the best birding seasons for different areas in North Americ

  7. Bird vision - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bird_vision

    The forward-facing eyes of a bird of prey give binocular vision, which is assisted by a double fovea. [4] The raptor's adaptations for optimum visual resolution (an American kestrel can see a 2–mm insect from the top of an 18–m tree) has a disadvantage in that its vision is poor in low light level, and it must roost at night. [1]

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