This Library is a US government depository
Birds
Alphabetical List of Links by Subject


"Are Birds Really Dinosaurs?" full article
Avian Network articles, links, products, classifieds, photo gallery
Avian Web bird lovers' links, particularly in the parrot domain
The Aviary lists quirks of various species
Bird Field Guide
Bird Images Collection many images
Bird Watchers' Digest
BirdNet -all about birds
Bird Photo Gallery
Bird Photos
Bird Times magazine for bird enthusiasts
Birds 'n Ways search for potential pet by species, age, area code, or type of source
Birds, Migratory of Canada
Extraordinary Birds PBS special on the relation between people and birds
Feathersite (includes ducks, geese, guinea fowl, pea fowl, pigeons, swans, turkeys, and rare breeds)
House Finch Conjunctivitis (Mycoplasma gallisepticum)
Hummingbirds - Operation Ruby Throat behavior and distribution of the Ruby-throated Hummingbird
InfoNatura: Birds and Mammals of Latin American and Caribbean Countries
Introduction to the Aves paleontology of birds; great photos
Marine Ornithology sea birds
Parrot Chronicles bird magazine
Parrot Jokes
Parrot Jungle Includes a video
Pet Bird bird care and information
Pet Birds Page
Planned Parrothood: Parrots and the People They Own pictures; audio files
Raptor Center
VIREO - Visual Resources for Ornithology "the world's most comprehensive collection of bird photographs. It houses over 96,000 35mm slides and 5,000 black-and-white prints of over 6,100 bird species," including every species of bird in North America -- most must be purchased and are not accessible online
Winged Wisdom pet bird magazine
Whooping Crane Eastern Migration an effort to create a second flock of migrating Whooping Cranes
"Birds are highly sensitive to inhalant fumes, so please avoid exposing yours to fumes from self-cleaning ovens and overheated TeflonTM- or SilverstoneTM-coated pans, automobile exhaust, tobacco smoke, glues and paints, insecticidal fumigants, perfume and hair spray.

"Most pesticide baits contain ingredients, such as grains and sugars, that can attract your bird. Should you need to use rat and mouse bait or ant and roach traps, take care to place them in areas that are inaccessible to your pet.

"Keep all prescription and over-the-counter drugs out of beak's reach, preferably in closed cabinets. Pain killers, cold medicines, anticancer drugs, vitamins and diet pills are all examples of human medications that can be lethal to birds, even in small amounts.

"Never allow your bird access to areas in which cleaning agents are being used or stored. Should your pet ingest them, he could suffer from a range of symptoms, depending on the substance, from mild stomach upset to severe burns of the tongue, mouth and crop" (from ASPCA letter dated 1-9-04).


Please send comments to: Jeanne Martinez