Here you'll find our best of the best birder designs. Pick out your favorite original design and then get it on t-shirts, drinkware, household decor, novelty gift items, and more. From controversial (not for us!) issues like keeping cats indoors, to straight up hard core birding swag, we've got something for every bird lover on your gift list. Check out the list of our original birding designs in the Categories menu or scroll down to find highlighted selections and then browse through our offering.
Add "phile" to the end of a word or word stem to indicate love. A Larophile is someone who loves birds in the Laridae family -- gulls and allies. The word larophile comes from larus, the Latin root for gull, combined with -phile,...
The definition of anthophile is a person or thing that is attracted to flowers. It might also refer to an organism that feeds on flowers or their parts. That sounds like some birds that I know -- hummingbirds! Hummies love flower nectar so it makes sense to call these little jewels anthophiles.
This bold design makes a clear statement: cats belong indoors, for their own well-being and for the protection of native wildlife. It’s perfect for bird lovers, conservationists, and responsible cat owners who understand that keeping cats inside is healthier for both pets and...
This elemental design features the entire periodic table rewritten with an ornithological touch. Each actual element is still represented by the traditional letter symbol, but the names of the "elements" all have to do with birds.
Looking for a unique gift for the birder in your life who’s been spotting feathered friends since before birding apps were a thing? This Premium Quality Birder t-shirt might be just the thing. Featuring a stamp-style design that...
Mnemonics are memory aids. To help remember bird songs and calls, sometimes birdwatchers use mnemoics, or phrases that sound like the bird sounds. Often these phrases are funny made up sayings that help jog the memory while also tickling the funny bone. What Are Bird Song Mnemonics?
