Audubon Magazine September - October 2015

During spring migration, Magee Marsh braces itself for an all-out warbler (and birder) invasion.

In the creative mind of Ralph Steadman, the corvid channels independence.

Your opinions can lead to pivotal conversations about conservation.

It involves a whole lot of native plants—and a whole lot of optimism.

A plan is in place to open the first commercial mine in Utah.

By rigging the Harvard Forest with cameras, sensors, and even hotter air, scientists can study the future.

Here's the breakdown of how much time has been spent keeping the Greater Sage-Grouse off the Endangered Species List.

A crowd-funded geotagging project helped researchers figure out where these birds spend their lives.

Photographer Tom Lynn’s takes an intimate look at a Whooping Crane reintroduction program, from hatching to disguised human parenting to release.

This year we've seen an absurd number of assaults on legislation and agencies that protects birds and their habitat.

The famed naturalist's newest book, written from a retirement home, is a provocative and urgent call to save the planet, and its species.

In Canada’s remote Wood Buffalo National Park, the endangered whooper continues its comeback—one (soggy) nest at a time.

Open pipes kill thousands of birds out West every year.

Events for bird lovers across the country.

We asked you to help Audubon act on climate threats to birds, and you did.