Who We Are
Founded in 1922 as the New England Bird Banding Association, The Association of Field Ornithologists (AFO) is one of the world’s major societies of professional and amateur ornithologists dedicated to the scientific study and dissemination of information about birds in their natural habitats. AFO encourages the participation of amateurs in research, and emphasizes the conservation biology of birds.
Renew your membership or make a donation today!
Renew your membership or make a donation today!
Recent JFO Articles
- Samuel L. Oliveira,
David J. Flaspohler,
Jessie L. Knowlton,
Christopher R. Webster,
Jared D. Wolfe
- Indrikis A. Krams,
Tatjana Krama,
Todd M. Freeberg,
Ronalds Krams,
Kathryn E. Sieving
- Alexander C. Fish,
Christopher S. DePerno,
Jessica M. Schillaci,
Christopher E. Moorman
- Chinthaka Kaluthota,
David Logue,
Drew Rendall
- Noah Korne,
Scott A. Flemming,
Paul A. Smith,
Erica Nol
- Kristen M. Rosamond,
Cody M. Kent,
Sarah Chieko Hunter,
Thomas W. Sherry
- Jacob D. Bushaw,
Kevin M. Ringelman,
Michael K. Johnson,
Trenton Rohrer,
Frank C. Rohwer
- Alex X. Wang,
Eben H. Paxton,
Hanna L. Mounce,
Patrick J. Hart
- Sergio Nolazco,
Amalia M. Sánchez
Recent Blog Posts
Applying structure-from-motion habitat reconstruction and GIS terrain analysis to test hypotheses about nest-site selection by shorebirds
January 19, 2021
The Ornithological Council is updating the Guidelines to the Use of Wild Birds in Research – and we need your help!
December 18, 2020
Warblers are what they eat: Distinctive morphologies influence dietary variation among coexisting species
November 29, 2020
January 19, 2021
The Ornithological Council is updating the Guidelines to the Use of Wild Birds in Research – and we need your help!
December 18, 2020
Warblers are what they eat: Distinctive morphologies influence dietary variation among coexisting species
November 29, 2020