Audubon Magazine May - June 2016

You already own a powerful tool for snapping birds. Here’s how to make the most of it.

A birder, ornithologist, writer, and photographer set off on an extreme adventure through the muck and memories of eastern Cuba.

After spending his childhood on the mean streets of D.C., Rodney Stotts found new purpose as a raptor expert and role model for school kids.

By signing ACAP, the United States would save seabirds from bad fishing practices.

Contemporary artist Eric Nyquist captures the carnage of a peregrine feast.

As the National Audubon Society unveils its next five-year plan, we put President and CEO David Yarnold on the hot seat.

By reclaiming former ad pages, we’re able to give our readers an even more beautiful magazine.

Celebrate 100 years with a little birding and a lot of adventure in America's most beautiful spots.

The seventh annual contest came down to the wire—a true photo finish.

For the first time ever, there’s a sage-grouse.

To find out more about their ecological roles, seven moas were given a chance to live again (digitally, anyway).