The Christmas Bird Count (CBC) is more than just a bird census—it is a conservation legacy reaching back more than 125 years, combining community, conservation, and science. As one of the world's ...
We invite you to enjoy the winners of Audubon’s annual photo awards—featuring stunning moments with birds across the ...
From a soaring pelican to a sparkling hummingbird, this year's winning entries reflect dedicated efforts to capture fleeting moments in birds’ lives.
A massive study uncovered significant survival differences between the two sexes of North America's perching birds.
In a new paper, researchers recorded bears in Alaska increasingly turning to eider and guillemot eggs and chicks as sea ice ...
Connecting with the next generation of conservation leaders. What We’re Doing Audubon Florida's unique co-mentoring program connects college students with Audubon chapter leaders for impactful ...
As America celebrates its 250-year anniversary, the Liberty Bell pavilion in Philadelphia is hosting millions of people from across the country. Recent upgrades, however, were designed to accommodate ...
Nearly 200 years after its publication, John James Audubon’s 435 Birds of America prints come alive again in our digital library. Explore and download life-size watercolors of North American birds ...
From the Blue Ridge Mountains of the Upstate to the sandy coasts and tidal marshes of the Lowcountry, Audubon South Carolina protects birds and the places they need — today and tomorrow — through ...
Welcome to the Montezuma Audubon Center, a state-owned facility operated through a cooperative agreement between the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and the National Audubon ...
A hemispheric approach to bird conservation directs our work to the places where birds need us the most. It recognizes that the majority of bird species in the Americas migrate annually between Canada ...
Go out on any fall day when there are insects buzzing about, and you’ll see a unit of feathered fighter jets swooping and diving after them. These avian aerialists—swifts and swallows—may look similar ...
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