Yes. No email, no account, no ads.

How does the "this month" prediction work?

It uses public bird-occurrence records, aggregated by ZIP code and month, so migrants and year-round residents both show up at the right time of year.

Where does the bird data come from?

GBIF and iNaturalist public observation records, filtered to license-clean sources.

How is this different from Merlin or eBird?

Merlin identifies a bird after you've seen or heard it. eBird tracks the checklists birders submit. This tool tells you what's likely at your house this month — before you've spotted anything.

Backyard Birds in Nevada

Enter your Nevada ZIP. See exactly which birds you're likely to spot in your yard this month.

Nevada backyards run on a desert-and-mountain cast: House Finches, quail, juncos, and hummingbirds. A Reno foothill yard and a Las Vegas yard host noticeably different birds.

Most 'backyard birds' lists are national and generic. This one is neither. It maps public, license-clean bird-occurrence records to your exact ZIP code and weights them by month, so you see what's realistically at your feeder in Nevada right now — not a list of birds that might turn up somewhere in the country someday.

Enter your Nevada ZIP code in the tool below. You'll get a ranked list of the birds most likely in your yard this month, common ones first. Free, no email, no account. The list shifts as the seasons turn.

Common backyard birds in Nevada

These are the birds you're most likely to see in a yard in this region at some point in the year. Your ZIP-specific list will show which are near you and which are likely this month.

Black-billed Magpie — Unmistakable long-tailed black-and-white. Loud and social.
Mountain Chickadee — Black cap with a white eyebrow stripe. Conifer-loving feeder bird.
Steller's Jay — Dark crested jay of the pine and fir zone. Bold at feeders.
Black-headed Grosbeak — Orange-and-black male; a summer feeder favorite with a rich warble.
House Finch — Streaky, red-washed males. Year-round and cheerful.
Dark-eyed Junco — Winter feeder staple; several distinctive western forms.
American Robin — Lawn-hunting thrush. Common at every elevation in summer.
Mourning Dove — Soft cooing; common in the lower valleys and towns.
Pine Siskin — Streaky little finch with yellow wing flashes. Irruptive at nyjer feeders.
Northern Flicker — A ground-feeding woodpecker; red-shafted in the West. Loud, laughing call.
Broad-tailed Hummingbird — Summer breeder; males trill loudly in flight at nectar feeders.
Spotted Towhee — Black-and-rufous, red-eyed. Rummages noisily in brush piles.

The tool will show which of these (and many more) are realistic at your exact ZIP, with a seasonal weight so you know what's likely right now.

This is a regional overview. For your exact yard:

Enter your Nevada ZIP code. The tool ranks the birds actually likely at your feeder this month, where you live, not a generic national list.

What's your ZIP code?

We'll show you the birds you can expect near you right now, from feeder regulars to the ones that just pass through.

US ZIP code Month

Free. No email required. Works for any US ZIP code.

Better With Birds

Shop the birds you love

If you're already this into your Nevada backyard birds, you're going to like the apparel, prints, and stickers we've designed around them.

Black-billed Magpie, Mountain Chickadee, Steller's Jay, Black-headed Grosbeak — all illustrated and designed by Jaymi at Better With Birds. Made-to-order, never mass-printed.