We protect birds and the places they need, today and tomorrow. Audubon is responding to the greatest challenges facing birds and people today while anticipating the issues—and opportunities—of ...
A research project enlisting hunters as partners has revealed that the roll call of birds willing to feast on some organ meat ...
Most of the time, Black Herons look like your typical wading bird—long legs, long necks, long beaks. But when it's time to eat, this jet-black African species has a pretty nifty trick up its wings: It ...
A few evenings ago, while walking through the forest at dusk, my daughter stopped us in our tracks with a loud "shush.” As we stopped to listen, she pointed towards a mewing sound on the trail just ...
Rising temperatures and shifting weather patterns affect birds' ability to find food and reproduce, which over time impacts local populations, and ultimately continent-wide populations, too. Some ...
Last year, like any other year, the 2025 Audubon Photography Awards received an impressive collection of baby bird photos ...
A very familiar bird over most of North America, running and hopping on lawns with an upright stance, often nesting on porches and windowsills. The American Robin's rich caroling is among the earliest ...
Our collection of birding essentials makes it possible to watch your favorite species, right from the comfort of your own home. Audubon's collection of bird feeders, houses, bird baths, and ...
More than a hundred bird species supplement their natural diets with foods offered at feeders. They often rely most heavily on feeders in winter, when food is scarce. Additionally, some species will ...
Research indicates that more than 1 billion birds may be killed per year in the U.S. alone due to window collisions. Birds hit buildings at all hours during the day and night. At night migrating birds ...
In the 1970s across the northeastern US, Evening Grosbeaks were daily visitors to backyard feeders each winter. And then, seemingly all at once, they were gone. Nowadays many birders count themselves ...
El mirlo primavera es un ave muy conocida en la mayor parte de América del Norte, que corre y salta por los pastizales con una postura erguida, y suele nidificar en pórticos y alféizares de ventanas.
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