Yes. No account, no email, no ads. Pick a place and download the PDF.

Where does the bird data come from?

Public, license-clean records from GBIF, the IOC World Bird List, USGS, and iNaturalist.

Does it work outside the US?

Yes. Every US state, plus countries, continents, and a global list — anywhere with bird occurrence records.

A birding tradition: count how many species you can see in one place over a calendar year. The same approach works for a Big Day, Big Week, or Big Month.

Can I customize my checklist?

Yes. Filter by season, common vs rare, and family before you download.

Big Year Bird Checklist for New Hampshire

A free printable New Hampshire bird checklist. Pick your goal, get the PDF.

New Hampshire's checklist runs from a tiny seacoast to the alpine zone of Mount Washington. The White Mountains add boreal birds the lowlands never see.

The tool builds you a printable checklist of every bird realistically possible in New Hampshire, grouped by family, with seasonal markers and a space to log the date you spot each one. It's drawn from public, license-clean records — not a generic national list, but the species that actually occur where you're birding.

Pick New Hampshire (or any area inside it), choose your goal — Big Day, Big Month, Big Year, or a life list — and download the PDF. Free, no account, no email. Print it, fold it in a field guide, and start checking birds off.

What you'll find on a New Hampshire checklist

A New Hampshire checklist mixes widespread residents with the specialties that make the state worth a big year. A few you'll want to target:

Bicknell's Thrush — High-summit fir specialist.
Spruce Grouse — Boreal-forest resident.
Boreal Chickadee — Spruce-bog specialty.
Black-backed Woodpecker — Burned-forest bird.
American Three-toed Woodpecker — Scarce conifer specialist.
Mourning Warbler — Clearcut-regrowth skulker.
Bay-breasted Warbler — Spruce-budworm specialist.
Rusty Blackbird — Wet-woods migrant.
Philadelphia Vireo — Northern-hardwood breeder.
Northern Saw-whet Owl — Fall-migration banding.
Purple Finch — State bird; northern-forest finch.
Common Loon — Lake icon.

Your generated PDF includes every realistic species for the exact area you pick, with seasonal markers and a space to log each sighting.

This is a preview. For your full printable list:

Build a complete, customizable New Hampshire checklist — filter by season, by how common a bird is, and by family, then download the PDF.

What kind of list do you need?

Birders use “Big” challenges to make birding count. Pick the timeframe you're working with, and I'll tune the list for it.

Better With Birds

Shop the birds you love

Chasing a New Hampshire big year? You're going to like the apparel, prints, and stickers we've designed around these birds.

Bicknell's Thrush, Spruce Grouse, Boreal Chickadee, Black-backed Woodpecker — all illustrated and designed by Jaymi at Better With Birds. Made-to-order, never mass-printed.