That’s why the Audubon Photography Awards introduced the Female Birds category in 2021. By creating a space for photographers ...
At this unconventional research lab, government scientists and curious community members support native pollinators and other ...
Close your eyes. Picture the vibrant healthy ecosystems of the Colorado River Basin. You might envision the northern part of the watershed—thriving native fisheries in Wyoming’s Green River, the sweet ...
Feeding birds makes you happier. It's a scientific fact—one that folks who already provide food for birds know well. Birds can provide countless hours of entertainment. But as much fun as they are to ...
Celebrate the bird lover in your life with a gift that preserves and protects. Click here to give a gift membership for someone who’ll enjoy its many benefits. You’ll be showing that you value their ...
Plain and drab but full of personality, the Juniper Titmouse enlivens pinyon-juniper woods of the interior of the west. Until recently, this and the very similar Oak Titmouse were considered one ...
Audubon celebrates more inclusive, accessible, and welcoming communities for long-time bird lovers, those who are just learning about the delights birds offer, and everyone in between. Monday, October ...
As the temperature ticked up toward 90 degrees Fahrenheit on the last Saturday of September, eager fans poured into a usually ...
Project Protho, Audubon South Carolina’s community science project at the Beidler Forest Audubon Center & Sanctuary, has worked for over a decade studying the Prothonotary Warbler, Protonotaria citrea ...
Beloved by the public, bird enthusiasts, and researchers alike, finches are among our most familiar birds. Yet, they are deceptively complex, presenting some of North America’s most intricate avian ...
Youth education volunteers inspire future stewards of our natural resources. Photo: Mike Fernandez/Audubon Volunteers play a vital role in our shared mission to preserve Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary and ...
As fall advances toward winter here in the northern hemisphere, we say a fond farewell to most of the birds we have enjoyed watching in our backyards, local parks, tree-lined streets and no-mow ...