Florida

Audubon Florida News

State of the Slough infographic
State of the Slough Spring 2021
July 13, 2021 — As published in State of the Everglades.
FLORIDA
American Flamingo
Tracking Technology Illuminates American Flamingo Behavior
July 13, 2021 — Audubon’s Lorenz Co-authors Manuscript.
FLORIDA
Roseate Spoonbill on its nest, photo taken by the trail camera.
Audubon Uses Satellites and Cameras to Unlock the Ecology of Florida Bay’s Spoonbills
July 13, 2021 — Audubon Florida’s Everglades Science Center (ESC) has been studying Roseate Spoonbills since 1939.
FLORIDA
Morning mist rises on a Florida farm. Photo: sumozmom/Pixabay.
The Growing Climate Solutions Act will Help Farmers and the Environment
July 12, 2021 — Kate Herrin reflects on how GCSA will impact her Florida Panhandle community.
FLORIDA
birds flying
Audubon Celebrates Early Restoration Phase for Picayune Strand Urged by Big Cypress Basin
July 09, 2021 — Last Friday, the Faka-Union pump station was turned on several years ahead of schedule allowing for over 2,000 acres of parched wetlands to be brought back to life.
FLORIDA
Two chicks survived Hurricane Elsa in Clearwater.
Early Season Timing of Hurricane Elsa Wreaks Havoc on Sea and Shorebird Babies
July 09, 2021 — Storm surge flooded nesting sites with eggs and young chicks across the Gulf Coast
FLORIDA
Black Skimmers regroup after Hurricane Elsa.
Hurricane Elsa Impacts on Gulf Coast Beach-Nesting Birds
July 09, 2021 — A summary.
FLORIDA
Paul Gray with award
Paul Gray Named Environmental Steward
July 06, 2021 — Florida Wildlife Federation names Gray as their 2021 award recipient.
FLORIDA
An infographic that shows the community of fish sampled by the Everglades Science Center.
2020 Sampling of Florida Bay Fish Reveal Improving Everglades Water Conditions
July 01, 2021 — The fish community could be showing an Everglades moving in the right direction.
FLORIDA
Jacksonville at night. Photo: Pixabay.
Lights Out Northeast Florida Records Migration Collisions to Better Plan Dark Sky Initiatives
July 01, 2021 — Unfortunately, buildings and homes that keep bright lights on at night are a hazard, and millions of birds are lost to collisions each year.
FLORIDA