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Birdwatching, birding, twitching… whatever you call it, it’s got everything: quests, rare finds, elaborate gear, a sprawling universe of characters, and a deeply committed fandom. Sound familiar? In this episode, host Dr. Scott Taylor is joined by NYT best-selling author and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Ed Yong to explore how modern birding became more accessible than ever (hello, Merlin and eBird), why it can feel like an open-world RPG, and what the Pokémon comparison misses. In this episode, you’ll hear about: -How Ed Yong fell into birding after moving to Oakland, and why the “virtuous cycle” of noticing more makes you want to keep looking -Why Merlin is more than an ID tool, and how eBird functions like “the last good social network” without clout-chasing -The ethics and culture of birding today, from playback debates to the weird social dynamics of rare sightings, plus why birding is such a powerful way to connect to place, community, and change All audio, video, and images in this episode are either original to Okay, But... Birds (© Okay Media, LLC) or used under license/permission from the respective rights holders. Bird media from the Macaulay Library is used courtesy of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology as follows: -Oak Titmouse audio contributed by Thomas G. Sander, ML110924 -Oak Titmouse video contributed by Timothy Barksdale, ML406704 -Northern Pygmy-Owl (Rocky Mts.) audio contributed by Rob Faucett, ML25653 -Pine Siskin audio contributed by Matthew D. Medler, ML163369 -Northern Shrike (American) audio contributed by Lucas DeCicco, ML515306 -Surf Scoter video contributed by Timothy Barksdale, ML402125