The occurrence of a bird outside its normal geographic range.

Structural supports within butterfly wings that carry nutrients and strengthen the wing.

Landscape design that manages rainfall and runoff as close as possible to where precipitation falls.

Birds adapted to aquatic habitats, such as Mallard and Canada Goose.

An area of land where all water drains to a common waterway.

A wetland is an area of land that is permanently or seasonally saturated with water, creating conditions that support water-loving plants and specialized wildlife. Wetlands occur where water covers the soil or is present near the surface for at least part of the year.

A flowering plant that grows naturally in a region without human cultivation.

Wildlife refers to wild animals and other living organisms that exist independently of human domestication or cultivation.

A connected pathway of habitat that allows animals to move safely between larger habitat areas.

A landscape designed to support birds, butterflies, bees, moths, and other native wildlife.

Landscaping intentionally designed to provide food, water, shelter, nesting sites, and other resources for wildlife.

A visible stripe or marking across the wing formed by feather coloration.

The distance from the tip of one extended wing to the tip of the opposite wing.

Any flying animal that assists with pollination, including bees, butterflies, moths, flies, beetles, and hummingbirds.

Plants, seed heads, stems, bark, and other features that provide habitat and visual value during winter.