A natural show everyone should catch 

Each spring, about 40 wood warbler species either return to nest or move through Penn's Woods to reach more northern nesting grounds. Males are brightly colored - often with a splash of yellow - and croon from singing posts whether they're hanging instate or just passing through. Females are less comely and more prone to utilize cover. Regardless, if you learn to hone in on those flamboyant male troubadours, you'll likely see the females they typically attract and catch a show you'll probably look forward to each spring for the rest of your life. Warblers are that enchanting, that special. Continue.......

LONG THOUGHT EXTINCT, IVORY-BILLED WOODPECKER REDISCOVERED IN BIG WOODS OF ARKANSAS

BRINKLEY, Ark. –  April 28, 2005 - Long believed to be extinct, a magnificent bird – the ivory-billed woodpecker – has been rediscovered in the Big Woods of eastern Arkansas. More than 60 years after the last confirmed sighting of the species in the United States, a research team today announced that at least one male ivory-bill still survives in vast areas of bottomland swamp forest.

HARRISBURG - The bald eagle's presence will be more visible in the Commonwealth this Fourth of July than any Independence Day in the past 100 years, according to Pennsylvania Game Commission officials.

"It's gratifying to know these magnificent birds have unquestionably reestablished their place in Pennsylvania's Great Outdoors. For many of us, seeing one overhead equals or exceeds the excitement we feel when the sky lights up with fireworks. They are stop-in-your-tracks handsome, an enduring symbol that showcases America's rugged spirit, strength and resolve." Continue.......