Audubon Magazine Spring 2021

Photographer Andrew Garn reveals, in stunning detail, the diverse flora that many city dwellers may overlook but birds can't do without.

The Laysan Albatross is the oldest known wild bird on the planet, an international icon, and still hatching eggs. This year she had her 39th chick.

Once thought extinct, the critically endangered quail faces a tough recovery but appears to be gaining a foothold in southern Arizona, where foster fathers help bobwhite chicks learn to live in the wild.

Half the joy in taking a bird photo is in the act of sharing it.

Practices to protect sensitive birds and habitat should continue after photographers and birders click the shutter.

The relative quiet of the past year offered a rare chance to study how birds are affected by our growing cacophony. But the silence won't last.

We have an extraordinary opportunity to build a more equitable and just future while protecting birds and the places they need.

With its niche habitat in Ecuador under threat, the Blue-throated Hillstar was at risk from the moment it was identified.

Fossil-fuel powered leaf blowers spew noise and pollutants—and people working at home are noticing more.

Musicians, artists, and innovators learn from avian flight. A new learn-from-home concert and curriculum brings three together to teach children during challenging times.

An emerging effort to protect 30 percent of the country's land and water is an opportunity to strengthen tribal sovereignty and heed Indigenous ecological knowledge, experts say.

Through artistic abstraction, Gizem Vural casts the oft-maligned Blue Jay in a sunny light.

It's our job as journalists to ask tough questions, including about the life and legacy of the man behind our name.