15 reactions | BirdNote has teamed up with Isa Catto Studio to design a special custom painting based on a BirdNote Daily episode! But which episode should this piece of art be based on? The choice is yours! We've narrowed down our candidates to the top 10 most popular episodes of BirdNote Daily episodes. Now we're looking to YOU – BirdNote's friends, fans and community – to decide which one should be painted. Cast your vote here:https://bit.ly/Isa-Catto-Vote | BirdNote | Facebook

1.5K views · 45 reactions | Today is National Radio Day! ️ Did you know that BirdNote Daily airs on more than 330 radio stations throughout North America? And — BirdNote en Español airs on a number of radio stations in Latin America, stretching as far south as Paraguay! We'd love to know what radio station you hear BirdNote on, let us know in the comments! Black-capped Chickadee © Mick Thompson | BirdNote | Facebook

1.7K views · 107 reactions | Whether you know your neighborhood...

1K views · 336 reactions | Most of the bird sounds you hear on BirdNote come from the Macaulay Library at the Cornell Lab, a vast collection of over one million bird calls and songs curated by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. The library relies on both professional field recordists and dedicated volunteers to capture the sounds of birds all over the world. birdnote.org/listen/shows/ever-growing-library-bird-sounds Purple Finch © Rick Derevan | BirdNote | Facebook

Ranging from metallic hisses to electronic yodels, sounds of grackles may not be music to our ears—but they have their own rough beauty, a distinctive, primal harshness. | BirdNote

There’s a bird in Cuba with plumage in blue, red and white — the same colors as the nation’s flag. The Tocororo, or Cuban Trogon, is the national bird of Cuba. When the Tocororo is kept in a cage, they often die. This fact has become a metaphor of freedom embraced by Cubans. The Cuban Trogon is a medium-sized bird often found in pairs. Its song sounds like its Spanish name, “Tocororo.” While el Tocororo is currently abundant, its population is declining due to loss of habitat. Learn more about t