Audubon Magazine Magazine Issues

May-June 2014 Issue

Subscriber Services
The View: People and Plovers
May 12, 2014 — Meet some of the folks who drive our on-the-ground conservation.
Tall Grasses Might Be Key to Cutting Birdstrikes
May 28, 2014 — An Audubon chapter is partnering with Dayton International Airport to reduce bird-aircraft collisions.
Tracking Wildlife From Space
July 09, 2014 — Meg Crofoot is taking wildlife investigations out of this world.
News
Fighting Bird Poachers at China’s Poyang Lake
May 27, 2014 — Stopping illegal bird hunting in China’s largest freshwater lakes is an uphill battle.
Plastic Ingestion Killing Shearwaters
May 31, 2014 — But not for the reason you might think.
Birding Brought Them Together
May 14, 2014 — A son and his difficult mother found common ground outdoors.
Walking With Penguins
May 09, 2014 — With her shepherd’s crook made of rebar, researcher “Hurricane Dee” Boersma still rules—and Argentina’s Magellanic penguins still follow.
News
Reimagining the Yellow-Throated Warbler
July 09, 2014 — A Toronto artist offers his geometric take on this iconic bird of the south.
Illustrated Aviary
Photograph by Emmanuel Rondeau.
Costa Rica Untapped
January 01, 2015 — If you’re looking for real wilderness adventure in one of the world’s most popular nature travel destinations, get off the beaten path on the Osa Peninsula.
International Travel
Why the Passenger Pigeon Went Extinct
April 17, 2014 — And whether it can, and should, be brought back to life a century after it disappeared.
News
“Come on Over to the Dark Side,” Moth-lover Urges Birders
May 12, 2014 — In the dead of night, John Pickering and fellow enthusiasts head out in search of moths.
Farm Bill Will Yield Benefits to Birds and Other Wildlife
February 07, 2014 — Conservationists say the long-stalled legislation contains a number of victories.
Other Issues
Fall 2025
For The Hautman Brothers, the Secret to Duck Stamp Dominance Is All in the Family
Summer 2025
After Four Decades, Efforts to Save Great Lakes Piping Plovers Are Seeing Signs of Major Success
Spring 2025
North Carolina's Cape Fear River Is a ‘Forever Chemical’ Hotspot—What Does That Mean for Its Birds and People?
Winter 2024
How Much Longer Can These Cold-Loving Birds Last in the Rapidly Warming Rockies?