Below are listed some links to web pages you might find useful in either creating your bird-friendly environment or identifying what kind of birds you have attracted to your garden:

	Birding.com is devoted to bird watching throughout the U.S. and around the world. There are over 2,500 articles and links on this website.
	The Audubon Society is a national network of community-based nature centers and chapters, scientific and educational programs, and advocacy on behalf of areas sustaining important bird populations.  It engages millions of people of all ages and backgrounds in positive conservation experiences.
	Birder's World is an excellent magazine about bird that is published every other month.  The Birder's World website has a page called Birding Basics which has a lot of information.  The site also has a forum where you can share your photos of birds and ask questions.
	The Cornell Lab of Ornithology is an excellent resource for birding information.  The lab also sponsors bird-counting projects, including The Great Backyard Bird Count (which takes place every year in February) and eBird (which allows birders to submit their bird counts year-round).   One of the most visited pages at the website is All About Birds, a wonderful site to begin research on for all bird lovers, from beginners to advanced bird watchers.
	The North American Bluebird Society offers a great deal of information about bluebirds in general, their behavior and ways to attract them.