Birds
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Drinker of Bird Tears, Moth of Your Nightmares
In the Amazon, a scientist caught an unusual and intimate interaction on film: a moth drinking from an antbird's eyeball.
Invasive Reptiles Are Taking Over Florida—and Devouring Its Birds Along the Way
Birds like Roseate Spoonbills and Burrowing Owls are ending up in the stomachs of hungry pythons and Nile monitors. Is it too late to stop them?
How One Audubon Chapter Is Partnering With Schools to Get Kids Outside
In a rural California county, an outdoor-first approach to education has students excited about the natural world.
Celebrating Sagebrush: The West's Most Important Native Plant
Covering 165 million acres across 14 states, sagebrush country is home to more wildlife—and people—than you might realize.
For an Unforgettable Birding Adventure, Teens Head to Costa Rica With Audubon
Eight teenagers recently returned from Costa Rica with fresh perspectives, beautiful photos, and much bigger life lists.
As the Global Demand for Palm Oil Surges, Indonesia’s Rainforests Are Being Destroyed
Tracts of land are being cleared to make way for palm plantations, releasing vast quantities of CO2 and giving poachers easy access to endangered Helmeted Hornbills.
How One Underappreciated Habitat Is a Boon for Birds
Shrublands may not be as iconic as other natural settings, but they’re finally getting the respect they deserve.
How Can the Endangered Species Act Protect Wildlife That Lives Outside the U.S.?
This month two foreign bird species were listed as endangered under the ESA. Here's why they were added.
Red-bellied Woodpecker Photo: Simon Tan