The spring migratory season got off to an encouraging start for one threatened bird species, a national conservation group ...

Chimney Swifts first made their presence in North Bay known back in the 1950s. And every year thereafter the small grey birds ...

You might not want to live in a chimney, but for a chimney swift, it's the ideal place to rest — and a Fredericton chimney ...

The goal of this project is to help the population of Chimney Swifts increase by providing them with wooden “chimneys” for nesting and roosting each night. They are designed to give the birds ...

Chimney swifts historically roosted in hollow trees ... spreading out over the city and suburbs, with one nesting pair per chimney, Theisen said in 2018. A few pairs may nest in a large chimney ...

Gordon Moore, son of Tim and Andrea Moore and a senior from Mahoning County Career & Technical Center, recently completed a chimney swift tower that will allow the small, unique birds to nest safely.

A nesting pair of chimney swifts lives within the structure rising up above the three-story school while other birds of that species roost there. The birds, whose appearance has earned them the ...

Chimney swifts, a type of small, insect-eating bird native to the eastern United States, originally nested in hollow old growth trees, but pressure from deforestation and habitat encroachment caused ...

UNC Associate Professor Keith Sockman said the Chimney Swifts create a unique shape when ... from the Amazon region in late April or May and nest all over North America. Bird-lovers in the Chapel ...

A nest of about five baby chimney swifts — a bird known for its smudge-gray silhouette and for hanging onto vertical walls inside chimneys or hollow trees or caves — was found this week ...