The flute-like song of a Wood Thrush is one of the signature sounds of summer forests in the Northeast. But that familiar song is becoming less…
Browsing: Birds
When setting up for a beach day, I like to look for the most open area I can find, as do many other beachgoers. An ideal…
In late June, a group of farmers and ranchers—many enrolled in the National Audubon Society’s Conservation Ranching program—joined Audubon staff and field experts in Washington, DC,…
Did you know that different species of marsh birds need different water levels within a wetland to thrive? Marsh Wrens, for instance, need plants that cluster together in shallow marshes to…
As Audubon California celebrates 30 years as a state office, we’re reflecting on the milestones that shaped our work, the partnerships that made them possible, and…
Nestled between the welcome warmth of early spring and the lurking heat of summer, the second week of April is by far my favorite time of…
At the end of April, the U.S. House of Representatives passed the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026, also known as the Farm Bill.…
Every spring and fall, millions of migratory birds cross the American continent along major natural corridors known as flyways. These flyways connect ecosystems, economies, and cultures…
This article was written by Eduardo González‑Sargas, a Colorado State University research scientist and ecologist whose work focuses on river and restoration ecology.For more than a…
Climate Resilience and Shared Learning Earlier this month in San Antonio, leaders from across the South Central United States gathered to confront a shared reality: climate change is already…