Audubon Magazine Fall 2016

Here's where you should go to capture spectacular shots of migrating raptors in fall and spring.

Not sure where to start? These quick tips will help you master the technique.

If you want to get close to birds of prey, your best bet may be a mobile blind.

First, break them down into groups. Then you can start picking out the finer details like size and flight.

When nonprofit conservation meets nonprofit journalism, great things ensue in the magazine.

The elusive owls live in California's Sierra Nevada and have fascinated researchers for a century, but studying them has never been easy.

To rescue the graceful marsh bird, researchers first have to solve the mystery of its dramatic decline.

Dozens of the raptors crash White Oak Farms each winter to dine on its fields of pasture-raised poultry. With little recourse, the farmers are racing to adapt.

A new burn program led by Kija rangers is helping bring back the beloved birds while delivering hope to an impoverished community.

Europe’s most endangered ibises just finished their first migration across the Alps, and they couldn’t have done it without their “foster parents.”

During a historically uncivil election season, David Yarnold, Audubon's president and CEO, says it’s time to remember what really matters.

One of our oldest bird regulations is due for an update—and the sooner the better.

Joseph Ciardiello gives North America's largest vulture the royal treatment.

Tracts of land are being cleared to make way for palm plantations, releasing vast quantities of CO2 and giving poachers easy access to endangered Helmeted Hornbills.