Following the Birdsong

<p>Birding, whether visual or auditory, is a great way to experience the natural world and protect biodiversity. The sensory experience of birding by sound is a boost to disability inclusion, too.</p> <p>Identifying birds by calls or songs rather than sight is called blind birding, though it is not only for the visually impaired. It can be a challenging skill to hone as many birds have similar songs, and others can mimic the sounds of other species.</p> <p>Identifying birds through sound requires being attentive to the unique sounds and calls of birds.&nbsp;<strong>Juan Pablo, who was born blind, can reportedly identify more than 2,000 birds by their song.</strong>&nbsp;That&rsquo;s pretty impressive considering Colombia is home to the largest number of bird species in the world.</p> <p><a href="https://medium.com/usaid-2030/following-the-birdsong-36a011ee8f7d"><strong>Website</strong></a></p>