From National Audubon Society <[email protected]>
Subject Fall in love with our Fall issue
Date October 7, 2023 2:29 PM
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In this issue: A miraculous condor, embracing fire, war’s toll on Ukrainian wildlife, and much more.

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Audubon Magazine | Fall 2023

Find Bushels of Hand-Picked Bird News in Our Fall Issue

Whether you’re puzzling over confusing warblers or just enjoying a walk in the woods, it’s hard to top autumn in the great outdoors. Audubon magazine’s new issue offers ideas for making the most of the season, from harvesting wild foods to visiting a garrulous gathering of Sandhill Cranes. And when it’s time to cozy up inside, explore our eye-opening reporting on the dedicated people working hard to shelter birds from war, disease, and other hazards. We hope you find this sampling of Fall stories as urgent and uplifting as we do. Thanks for reading.

- The Editors
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Special Delivery

In the midst of a deadly avian flu outbreak, an improbable hatchling offers hope that California Condors can beat the odds—again. Keep reading ([link removed])
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The Fire Starters

The fates of longleaf pines and Red-cockaded Woodpeckers are inextricably tied. To save both, people across the South are learning to wield flames. Read on ([link removed])
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More Stories

* Eat like a bird ([link removed]) with TikTok’s “Black Forager”

* Inside the prickly plan ([link removed]) to shelter Sonoran Desert birds

* Don’t miss autumn’s awesome crane congregations ([link removed])
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Collateral Damage

As the ravages of war devastate Ukraine’s environment and wildlife, conservationists, scientists, and birders do what they can to continue their work and help each other. Learn more ([link removed])
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Shedding Light on Whip-poor-wills

Scientists are beginning to unravel the elusive nightjar family’s long-held secrets—discoveries that could help reverse their equally mysterious decline. Read on ([link removed])
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