Audubon Magazine March - April 2016

Some of the biggest companies haven’t been setting aside resources to clean up their mines, and the Interior Department is stepping in.

Superstar scientist Nicky Clayton uses worms and chocolate teddy bears to help figure out where bird and human intelligence intersect.

Tortoise biologist Tim Shields is trying to keep an endangered species from being eaten by ravens—without harming a feather in the process.

After 365 days and a new world record, Noah reflects on what he learned—and shares some tips for anyone itching to get outside.

Thanks to the efforts of three conservation groups, a crucial piece of California wetland is now open for business.

Environmentalists' worry over a decades-old oil pipeline running under Michigan's water has inspired them to keep closer tabs on local wildlife.

When bird meets bandit, there's usually an unhappy ending. Here are some of the craziest.

It’s more important than ever to do business with green companies.

Olimpia Zagnoli's bird has plenty of style—both on and off the page.