Audubon Remembers Alan Dolan, former National Audubon Society Board Member
October 19, 2020 —
Dolan was also past president of Canton Audubon Society and a dedicated environmentalist.
The Hawaiian Crow Is Once Again Extinct in the Wild
October 16, 2020 —
After releasing 30 birds in the past four years, researchers were forced to bring the few survivors home for protection and further study.
At a Time of Standstill, Remembering the Significance of Life on the Move
October 16, 2020 —
With fall migration well underway, birders can appreciate the ecological and societal importance of global mobility during a difficult year.
Nearly Half of the Cassia Crossbill's Population Could Be Lost After Wildfire
October 14, 2020 —
The birds live on two small mountain ranges in Idaho, and a blaze recently engulfed one of them. “Our alarm levels should be red," scientist says.
The Secretive Eastern Black Rail Officially Gets Classified as ‘Threatened’
October 09, 2020 —
After decades of declining populations and habitat loss, the elusive subspecies is now listed under the Endangered Species Act.
Working to Restore Bird Habitat, I Carry On Traditions That Were Meant to Be Erased
October 09, 2020 —
Indigenous Peoples’ Day is a chance to celebrate the diversity and resilience of our country’s original inhabitants, whose long-overlooked ecological knowledge can help guide conservation today.
‘Destringers’ Save New York City's Pigeons One Foot at a Time
October 09, 2020 —
Bird feet can get entangled in string, thread, and hair, leading to serious and deadly injuries. Dedicated volunteers catch the birds to help.
Another Reason to Love Lyrebirds: They Move Tons of Dirt, Keeping Forests Healthy
October 06, 2020 —
A new study finds that the Superb Lyrebird, famous for its elegant feathers and uncanny mimicry, is also among the world's best ecosystem engineers.