Audubon Magazine Spring 2022

Audubon’s Migratory Bird Initiative has already started to find out.

There’s much to celebrate, and still much we need to understand.

Species journeying over the Atlantic Ocean will soon have to navigate wind farms. But without clean energy, their futures are more imperiled.

The seasonal movements of birds have captivated humans for millennia. Now we know enough about their flights to make surprising connections.

The seasons are changing as the planet warms. Some migratory species may break under the strain—but others could surprise us.

Artist Andrew S. Yang coaxes new life from seeds that bird-strike victims consumed, turning dead ends into second chances.

Visiting or volunteering at one of these sites can provide up-close avian encounters and a chance to contribute to valuable data collection.

Researchers today can follow birds' paths as they fly thousands of miles. But it wasn't always that way. Scroll through more than two centuries of advances in understanding this natural wonder.

It's the journey, not the destination.

Spurred by a mass collision event, Audubon chapters and partners lead a Lights Out program during spring and fall migration.

From your windows to what plants you grow, there are many ways to make your sanctuary a safe place for avian visitors.

Migration is a journey that has long shaped human and avian existence. Meet four people whose lives and work reflect those close connections.

We tackle some of your most frequently asked questions about migration.

Kelley Luikey wants birders and shutterbugs to recognize that playing recorded songs can stress vulnerable birds.

Here’s everything you need to join a growing DIY community where the action heats up when the sun goes down.