Description
Spring is here, and it isn't just wildflowers providing a splash of color outside! The annual arrival of colorful birds called wood-warblers -- some staying for the summer, others only passing through -- can be one of the most dazzling sights in the world of birdwatching in the Berkshires. If you've always wanted to learn how to identify warblers but are overwhelmed by the sheer number and variety of species, this beginner-friendly workshop and bird walk could be a great way to kickstart your learning.
The first half of the program is an indoor introduction to the warblers of the Berkshires. Besides a who's-who of local species, this class will include information about warbler habitats to help you find these birds more consistently. You'll learn why warblers aren't just fun to add to a checklist -- they provide great opportunities to see fascinating bird behavior.
After the indoor portion, we will go outside and search for warblers (and enjoy other birds). This program focuses on identifying warblers by appearance, habitat, behavior and song. For a deeper dive into song identification or birding by ear check out massaudubon.org/berkshiresprograms for upcoming birding-by-ear programs.
See below for information about the terrain at this program's location.
When
- Sat, May 10, 2025 9:00 am - 12:00 pm
Who
Adults
Cost
- Adult Members $35
- Adult Nonmembers $42
Where
Location: Greylock Glen, Adams
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Questions? Contact us:
- 413-637-0320 [email protected]
Instructors
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Nicaela Haig - Public Programs Specialist
Instructions
Meet in the education wing at the Greylock Glen Outdoor Center. After you enter through the main doors, turn right and follow the hallway all the way to the end to reach the classroom space. For more information on the facility, visit greylockglenresort.com.
Trail distance covered during the bird walk could vary significantly depending on how many birds we see. This program will cover up to 1.7 miles on a wide, gravel-paved trail. The trail surface is largely flat with a few gentle inclines. The trail surface could be wet or muddy depending on recent weather.