Breathing In, Breathing Out
April 21, 2022 —
Our deep relationship with the trees of the Boreal Forest.
Conservation
Oldest Known Roseate Spoonbill Identified Thanks to Lucky Photograph
April 18, 2022 —
After closely examining images taken by photographer Mac Stone, experts were able to identify a spoonbill banded as a chick 18 years ago.
Off the East Coast, a Massive Network of Wind Turbines Is Coming—Along With New Risks for Migrating Birds
April 14, 2022 —
Species journeying over the Atlantic Ocean will soon have to navigate wind farms. But without clean energy, their futures are more imperiled.
Seven Ways to Make Your Home More Bird-Friendly
April 11, 2022 —
From your windows to what plants you grow, there are many ways to make your sanctuary a safe place for avian visitors.
Farms With Natural Habitat Gain More Benefits From Birds
March 23, 2022 —
A study finds that weaving wild patches into farmland can attract more beneficial species, reducing crop damage and risks to food safety.
Pesticide Spraying on National Wildlife Refuges Needs to Stop, Advocates Say
March 15, 2022 —
Green groups are urging the federal government to ban harmful agricultural chemicals on public lands set aside for vulnerable species.
The Klamath Basin’s Water Crisis Is a Growing Disaster for Waterfowl
March 11, 2022 —
Some of the continent’s most important wetland habitat is drying up. Without urgent action, we may be witnessing the death of a flyway.
Indigenous-led conservation in Hudson and James Bays
February 14, 2022 —
Protecting Cultural Heritage, Biodiversity, and an Essential Stopover Site for Red-throated Loons
A Court Ruling Could Clear the Way for Biden to Confront Oil and Gas
February 09, 2022 —
Citing ÃÛèÖAPP change, a judge threw out the largest sale of drilling rights in U.S. history, raising questions about the legal basis for future leasing.
