Discover Bird-Friendly Plants
Using our free tool, just plug in your zip code to see which native plants are best for the birds where you live.
Using our free tool, just plug in your zip code to see which native plants are best for the birds where you live.
Using our free tool, just plug in your zip code to see which native plants are best for the birds where you live.
A personal take on Audubon’s work to make the arid West more livable for people and birds.
Audubon and the Seal River Watershed Alliance, an Indigenous non-profit coalition, have worked together to record the sounds of a critical bird breeding area.
The first of three reports finds that the climate is warming at alarming levels, with consequences for communities and for wildlife.
Also this month: Is fall really the hardest season for identifying birds? Kenn Kaufman doesn't think so.
And while we’re at it, we should change its name to Jack Pine Warbler.
From holding their own funerals to their penchant for maintaining grudges, this is one fascinating corvid.
Scroll through these superb images that feature birds in all their varied glory, and find out the backstory behind each shot.
Thousands of people entered photographs and—for the first time— videos in this year’s contest. The finest images showed birdlife at its most tranquil, clever, and powerful.
Artists have painted murals of birds all over Harlem, the Manhattan neighborhood where John James Audubon once lived.
Each year more than a billion birds migrate along the Pacific Flyway, which stretches from the North Slope of Alaska to Central and South America.
Audubon follows the birds to our work, organizing our conservation strategies along the four flyways of the Americas.
The Pacific Flyway includes Alaska, Hawaii, Washington, Oregon, and California
The Mississippi Flyway is named for the great river underpinning the migration route followed by 60 percent of North America's birds, including the American White Pelicans, Least Terns, and Prothonotary Warblers. By restoring habitat from the headwaters of the Mississippi to the Louisiana Delta, Audubon is protecting birds year-round.
Audubon follows the birds to our work, organizing our conservation strategies along the four flyways of the Americas.
From the forests of New England, where birds like the Wood Thrush nest and breed, to the beaches and marshlands that stretch down the coast and provide habitat for Piping Plovers and Saltmarsh Sparrows, Audubon is employing tactics as diverse as this flyway's ecosystems to protect the millions of birds that depend on this flyway.
Audubon follows the birds to our work, organizing our conservation strategies along the four flyways of the Americas.
The Atlantic Flyway includes Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Las Bahamas
Stretching from the Rocky Mountains to the Great Plains to the desert Southwest and the western Gulf Coast, the Central Flyway comprises more than half of the continental U.S.'s land mass and includes 509 Important Bird Areas. Across this expansive flyway, such iconic bird species as the Greater Sage Grouse, Sandhill Crane, and Yellow-billed Cuckoo drive Audubon's work to protect threatened ecosystems.
Audubon follows the birds to our work, organizing our conservation strategies along the four flyways of the Americas.
The Central Flyway includes Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Wyoming