In this issue: Keeping tabs on American Kestrels, a look into birders’ brains, searching for a bird lost to science, and much more. |Trouble viewing this e-mail? Try our web version ([link removed]).

Audubon Magazine | Summer 2023

Make It a Lazy Afternoon With Our Summer Issue

It’s hot outside. Smoky, too. Might we recommend chilling out with a cold drink and the digital edition of Audubon’s summer issue? Linger over amazing avian images from this year’s photo contest, the tale of one of conservation’s most improbable successes, and plenty of other engrossing stories to get you through the dog days. And when you’re done, take a moment to support Audubon ([link removed]) and have our Fall 2023 issue delivered directly to your home.
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The Audacious Past and Future of Project Puffin

Fifty years ago a young biologist hatched a plan to bring a charismatic seabird back to Maine. For the inside story of what happened next, immerse yourself in the oral history—packed with photos, audio, and video—of this amazing feat that changed the way we do conservation today. Keep reading ([link removed])
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The 2023 Audubon Photography Awards

Our judges selected these standout images from more than 9,000 photos and videos submitted for this year’s contest. And don’t miss this year’s Top 100 shots ([link removed]), or our essay on what rapid changes in AI technology ([link removed]) mean for conservation and wildlife photography. Read on ([link removed])
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More Stories

* Try birding at the ballpark ([link removed])

* The best way to make your binoculars last ([link removed])

* Don’t have bins? Borrow a pair from the library ([link removed])
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Fieldwork for All

Early-career scientists are leading the charge to make jobs in the outdoors safer and more accessible for everyone. Be sure to read our companion piece on why unpaid labor is a problem ([link removed]) for conservation. Learn more ([link removed])
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An Ancient South American Landscape in Peril

The Brazilian Cerrado is Earth’s most biodiverse tropical savanna—and one of the continent’s most at-risk biomes. Meet the young birder racing to document its rich biodiversity and raising the alarm to save it. Read on ([link removed])
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Get More Great Bird Journalism

Audubon magazine delivers essential news, advice, and reporting on birds and bird conservation—all wrapped up in a beautiful print package. If you don’t already receive our magazine, become a donor today ([link removed]) and get Audubon’s award-winning print quarterly delivered straight to your mailbox. Your contribution supports outstanding journalism that supports birds.

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