Billions of cicadas will emerge in the eastern United States this spring, presenting a once-in-a-17-year opportunity for scientists to understand how they shape populations of birds and other species.
To power perilous journeys, birds undergo extreme feats like doubling their body weight and rearranging or even consuming their internal organs.
One of America’s most recognizable voice-actors shares how the pandemic got him back into birds, why he started posting videos to Twitter, and about that one time he went fisticuffs with gulls.
Federal wildlife officials have until May 26 to make a decision with high stakes for a vulnerable bird and the southern Great Plains.
Molting Wood Warblers studied on farmland in Cameroon suggest cocoa operations can provide great bird habitat if nearby trees are left standing.
How Audubon made a difference for one of the West's most imperiled birds
Work has begun to improve transparency between board and management and strengthen its governance practices.
Demonstrated potential for creativity in future Colorado River operations
Audubon science makes case for federally coordinated assessment of interconnected ecosystems essential in the arid West, supporting people and birds.
For Joshua McKerrow, posting daily bird photos has provided perspective and connection as he navigates trauma and grief.
Long-awaited Transfer of Carson Lake and Pasture to the State of Nevada Gives Birds a Boost
Also answered in this month's column: Why are some birds such better mimics than others?
Thanks to their eggs, avians are tremendously difficult to clone. But new technologies may provide a workaround for saving at-risk species.
Pledge to stand with Audubon to call on elected officials to listen to science and work towards climate solutions.
Our email newsletter shares the latest programs and initiatives.