SWANS: Trumpeter swans, mute swans, and tundra swans can be found in Michigan, writes Barb Rogers of the Wildlife Recovery Association.

According to NOAA's report, wildfires in the Arctic have increased in burned area, intensity, and associated carbon emissions ...

North America is home to two native swans, tundra swans and trumpeter swans. Both nest in the high Arctic. Both migrate south for the winter. But according to published range maps, neither winters ...

A rare tundra swan, recently rescued from the Sylvan Beach area, was just transported to the Cornell Wildlife Hospital to undergo treatment, according to members of Woodhaven Wildlife Center ...

Arctic birds, like snow buntings and arctic terns, have made some amazing adaptations to be able to withstand the polar cold. Arctic Terns Migrate the Farthest Talk about an incredible journey!

Just before winter sets in, more than 100,000 tundra swan migrate from their remote breeding grounds in the Arctic, along the Pacific Flyway, to spend winter in California. The tundra swan along ...

A rare tundra swan, recently rescued from the Sylvan Beach area, was just transported to the Cornell Wildlife Hospital to undergo treatment, according to members of Woodhaven Wildlife Center ...

From late February to early April each year, thousands of wild tundra swans use Ontario's Aylmer Wildlife Management Area to refuel their migration to the high Arctic Region. (Photo: Xinhua ...

Birds that are found nesting and feeding around the lagoons include tundra swans, Caspian terns, Arctic terns, Sandhill cranes, long-tailed jaeger, and glaucous gulls.

Every winter, thousands of wild tundra swans use the Ontario's Aylmer Wildlife Management Area to refuel on their migration to the high Arctic Region. Photo:Xinhua . Tundra swans are seen at the ...

Birds that are found nesting and feeding around the lagoons include tundra swans, Caspian terns, Arctic terns, Sandhill cranes, long-tailed jaeger, and glaucous gulls.

Tundra swans are large waterfowl native to North America. They spend their summers breeding and feeding in the Arctic tundra in northern Alaska and Canada, and migrate south to coastal estuaries ...