In 2019 a Mexican island that harbors 95 percent of the world’s Black-vented Shearwaters received an unwanted vermin visitor. To nab the interloper, Isla Natividad’s human inhabitants had to get creative.
Thousands of species exist in a liminal space of conservation—they haven't been seen in a long time, but that doesn't mean they are extinct. Groups hope to crowdsource more rediscoveries.
Scientists and advocates say neonicotinoids—shown to harm bees, birds, and other wildlife—need tougher regulation. The U.S. EPA has a key window to take action in the next year.
Phil Wheeler uses repeating patterns to unite a hungry wader with otherworldly terrain.
An introduction to Elizabeth Gray, the first woman to hold the title president or CEO at Audubon.
Even some photos that can’t be captured tell a powerful story.
Check back on July 13th for superb images of birds in all their varied glory!
Grassland birds in the Northeast face growing pressures. Programs that pay farmers to help them offer both a boost.
An influx of Mississippi River sediment promises to provide vital bird habitat and hurricane protection, but not without disrupting livelihoods.
When the pandemic upended college life, the resilient young people leading a new network of on-campus Audubon chapters didn’t let canceled plans and remote learning derail their mission.
Each year more people die while attempting to protect the world’s most biodiverse places. It’s a trend poised to devastate the planet itself. How can we stem the rising tide of attacks to ensure a safer future for us all?
Thousands of people entered photographs and—for the first time— videos in this year’s contest. The finest images showed birdlife at its most tranquil, clever, and powerful.
Go from beginner to award winner by following these strategies from alumni of our annual bird photography contest.
Our email newsletter shares the latest programs and initiatives.
