Audubon MagazineSeptember-October 2012

October 09, 2012 — Researchers are using genetic material from unconventional sources to better understand species’ populations and ranges. 

October 04, 2012 — A joint effort between Audubon and The Nature Conservancy aims to improve rest stops for migrating songbirds.

October 02, 2012 — The number of earth-monitoring satellites directly affects our ability to see our changing planet.

October 01, 2012 — Nature's walking stick; when a royal becomes a ragamuffin; a ubiquitous but rare species; mourning glory; more. 

September 26, 2012 — Whether exploring dark, wet caves in Colorado or crossing paths with Montana's grizzlies, a dedicated band of scientists and volunteers is determined to solve the mystery of one of the most elusive birds on earth. 

September 21, 2012 — An arresting photograph blurs the lines between animal and mineral. 

September 18, 2012 — A renowned poet writes an inspiring story of restoration and love of nature that created a Hawaiian oasis.

September 12, 2012 — From organic agriculture to nutrition programs, the Farm Bill covers a range of subjects. 

September 07, 2012 — Ten awesome places to catch one of nature's greatest spectacles.

September 06, 2012 — The Pittsburgh Botanic Garden and the Audubon Society of Western Pennsylvania are using a TogetherGreen grant to return an old mine site to nature.

September 04, 2012 — Audubon and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service are teaming up to protect priority bird species. 

August 29, 2012 — Drilling in the Arctic. Shale-gas fracking from New York to Texas. The earth heating up. And Obama and Romney nowhere to be found. 

August 29, 2012 — Beach battle rages on; black swifts' uncertain future; presidential candidates keep mum.

August 28, 2012 — On Cape Hatteras National Seashore, a revolutionary management plan is finally putting embattled sea turtles and birds on near-equal footing with ORV drivers. But powerful interests are working hard to undo it.

August 28, 2012 — When parts of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore get busy, the array of shorebirds using it might as well be crossing a highway.