Audubon Magazine November-December 2014

Fifty years after launching the breeding bird survey, 70 years after starting a career in bird conservation, and nearly 100 years after his birth, Chan Robbins is still watching closely.

Feral parakeets, let loose after an exotic pet craze, have taken over the world's largest city.

Audubon's climate report changes the American landscape of ideas.

Retrofitted Submersibles might offer a better understanding the deep sea carbon cycle.

A small town in Georgia may hold the genetic key to the future of poultry.

Inspired by the great naturalist, a modern writer keeps a Galápagos journal of her own.

A brush with mortality spurs a trip to the equator.

Some threatened species may never earn "endangered" status. Here's why that may be a good thing.

The author reveals how to cut calories and carbon emissions—and you won’t even have to make a trip to the farmer’s market. 

Biologists and volunteers are using maps to bring a beloved species back to Wisconsin.

Ryan Berkley reimagines this avian just in time for the Christmas Bird Count.

In Pelican Dreams, documentary filmmaker Judy Irving explores the modern lives of ancient seabirds