Birds of northern Utah
All 103 birds Warbly teaches, in the order the lessons meet them. Pick one to see how to know it by sight, sound and season.
Jump to a unit
Utah Essentials
The 51 birds you are most likely to meet along the Wasatch Front, in the canyons and at the Great Salt Lake.
Backyard Regulars
The birds on your lawn, fence and power line — learn these first.
Feeder & Hedge
Small, quick, and easy to confuse. Faces and voices sort them out.
Jays, Woodpeckers & Flocks
Loud, clever and colorful — the birds that announce themselves.
Canyon Summer
Up the canyons from May to August: color, song, and a bird that walks underwater.
Fields & Fencelines
Open country along farms, pastures and marsh edges.
Great Salt Lake
A hemispheric crossroads: millions of shorebirds and grebes refuel on brine shrimp and flies.
Ponds & Marshes
Ducks, geese, and the tall waders of Utah's wetlands.
Raptors & Owls
Hunters overhead and on the poles — shape and behavior tell them apart.
Beyond the Basics
52 more Utah birds: look-alikes, marsh skulkers, sagebrush specialists and more raptors.
Around Town
Pigeons, crows, tiny flock birds — and the hawk that hunts your feeder.
Warblers & Thickets
Small, quick songbirds of willows, cottonwoods and yards. Listen first, then look.
Mountain Forest
Aspen and conifer specialists of the Wasatch and Uintas.
Sagebrush & Red Rock
Open, dry country: larks, wrens, a butcher bird and a dancing grouse.
Shorelines & Herons
Gulls, curlews and the night-shift heron of Utah's wetlands.
Grebes & Ducks
Divers and dabblers of the reservoirs and the Great Salt Lake marshes.
Marsh Voices
Birds you'll hear long before you see them — a lesson for your ears.
Hunters II
More raptors and owls, from a fish specialist to an owl that lives underground.
