Audubon Magazine Winter 2019

Island Scrub-Jays are acorn-planting machines. Might flying foresters be just what today's scorched Western landscapes need?

Mounting scientific evidence supporting the health benefits of the outdoors is helping shape innovations in medicine, education, and more.

The outdoors may help us focus or heal, but many grow up isolated from it.

Turning your focus to nature and wildlife can help allay stress and anxiety. But always make others feel at ease, too.

On Wisconsin's Cat Islands and around the region, wildlife managers are working to create avian safe harbors from the climate-fueled fluctuations.

From smartphones to electric-car batteries, minerals are essential. Can places like Alaska's Bristol Bay survive unscathed?

After 40-plus years of leading sold-out pelagic birding tours off the California coast, the trailblazing conservationist says it’s time to retire.

Martin Haake's collage-style design enlivens the bird's dark plumage—and gives it a fish to snack on.

Let’s take the momentum from 2019 and translate it to lasting change.

The natural world holds tremendous value, in ways both expected and surprising—if only we let it.