Birds of America
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Despite Their Tiny Brains, These African Birds Can Form Complex Relationships
A new study finds that Vulturine Guineafowl live in multilevel societies, marking the first time such behavior has been described in avians.
Firefighters Rescue Great Horned Owl from Ashes of California Wildfire
The fierce bird, nicknamed "Ram," is recovering just fine. But the species is at future risk as climate change exacerbates western wildfires.
Audubon Opposes Removal of Protections for Coastal Areas
Department of Interior Secretary David Bernhardt's decision will allow sand to be removed from important bird and wildlife habitats.
Borneo's Elusive Spectacled Flowerpecker Is No Longer a Mystery
After a decade since its first sighing, the bird has finally been formally described as a new species, but much remains unknown about its ecology.
How Chickens Could Inspire New Treatments for Deafness
Birds can't lose their hearing. So why do we?
Audubon's Campus Chapter Program Is Taking Off in Mississippi
This September, Magnolia Grove Audubon from University of Mississippi and Birds of a Feather from Rust College volunteered together at the 20th Annual Hummingbird Celebration at Strawberry Plains Audubon Center.
Ask Kenn Kaufman: Are American Robins Really Robins?
Also this month: What is the one U.S. birding destination every birder should visit? And why can't I count the Great White Heron as a lifer?
Bird-inspired Kombucha Infusions to Quench Your Thirst
Did you know that the same fruits that attract birds such as orioles, bluebirds, and Scarlet Tanagers to your backyard can make homemade kombucha t