Skip to navigation Skip to content Flathead Audubon Society
Navigation
  • About Us
    • Join/Donate
    • Contact Flathead Audubon
    • Mission Statement
    • Pileated Post Newsletter
    • History
    • Board of Directors and Committees
    • Minutes, Bylaws, & Policies
      • Minutes Archive
    • Reports & Financials
  • News
    • Latest News
    • Archived Meetings
    • Education Videos
  • Activities
    • Events
    • Flathead Audubon Field Trip Guidelines
  • Birds
    • Why Birds Matter
    • Helping Birds
    • Birds of the Flathead Valley
    • Bird ID Resources
    • Birding Hotspots
    • Dates & Seasons
    • Backyard Birds
    • Birding Community
    • Birding Ethics
  • Education
    • Learning Kits
    • Education Videos
    • Birds of Prey Festival
    • Community Events
    • Great Backyard Bird Count
    • Project Feeder Watch
    • Classroom Programs
    • Audubon Adventures Classroom Curriculum
    • Native Plant Gardens
  • Conservation
    • Take Action!
    • Owen Sowerwine
    • Jewel Basin Hawk Watch
    • FAS Conservation Activities
    • Important Bird Areas
    • Conservation Achievement Recognitions
  • Shop
    • Cart
  • Join/Donate
  • About Us
  • Contact Flathead Audubon
  • News
  • Activities
  • Birds
  • Education
  • Conservation
  • Shop
  • $0.00 0 items
Home / Audubon Adventures Classroom Curriculum / IMGP2283a

IMGP2283a

Post navigation

← Audubon Adventures Classroom Curriculum

Lifelong Learning

  • Learning Kits
  • Birds of Prey Festival
  • Community Events
  • Great Backyard Bird Count
  • Project Feeder Watch
  • Classroom Programs
  • Audubon Adventures Classroom Curriculum
  • Native Plant Gardens

Our Bird of the Month

Northern Saw-whet Owl

by Karen Nichols Although Northern Saw-whet owls are one of the most abundant forest raptors in North America, they are rarely seen due to their nocturnal and secretive nature. Until recent decades, the diminutive owls were thought to be rare in many places and mostly non-migratory. Banding efforts over the past 30+ years are shedding…

Posted in Bird of the Month | Tagged American Robin | Leave a comment
© Flathead Audubon Society 2022