Can you believe it's been over 15 years since the Ivory-billed Woodpecker went from being "probably extinct" to "rediscovered"? The species made headlines back in April 2005 when experts from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology reported the discovery of at least one male Ivory-billed Woodpecker in the Big Woods of Arkansas. In the following years, expeditions were mounted and volunteers sought definitive proof... which was never produced.
In late 2021 and early 2022, the bird was in the headlines again... for the same reason. Still, difinitive proof is elusive, but there are still some that hold out hope that the Ivory-billed Woodpecker still lives in the wild.
This continuing saga makes this species a Bird I'd Like to Find.
This design uses John James Audubon's painting of Ivory-billed Woodpeckers along with the letters BILF in a red ribbon below. The caption explains the acronym: Bird I'd Like To Find. This is a fun spoof of the MILF meme. Remember that?
This Ivory-billed Woodpecker design is shown here on a women's organic t-shirt. You can also find this on a wide variety of other apparel styles, as well as gifts and novelties here: BILF. See some fun examples below.
The warblers are coming! May is Warbler Neck Awareness month, for obvious reasons (to birders, at least). Spread some cheeky fun in the field with our unique Warbler Neck cerulean blue feather awareness ribbon apparel like the ones featured below.
Along with the boom in birdwatching in 2020, the sometimes accompanying hobby of digiscoping also saw new enthusiasts join in during our pandemic year. Digiscoping is the use of a spotting scope along with a digital photographic device (camera or smartphone) to take pictures. This funny text was made...
This fun postcard features an original cartoon-style design with bold text that reads "The original HUMMER" in stylized letters. Part of the second letter M make up part of a flower, which is being visited by a little green, white, and red hummingbird -- probably a Ruby-throated...
The Carolina Parakeet was once the only native parrot once found in parts of the United States. The range covered the eastern states into the midwest and plains states. The Carolina Parakeet went extinct in 1918.
