In this issue: The future of the Endangered Species Act, new hope for Black-footed Albatrosses, DIY suet for hungry birds
Trouble viewing this e-mail? Try our web version.
National Audubon Society
Audubon Magazine | Winter 2023
Black-footed Albatross, Winter 2023 <i>Audubon</i> Magazine.
Unwrap Audubon’s Winter Issue
The holidays are a time for connecting, and that makes Audubon magazine’s new issue a perfect fit for the season. Inside, partners collaborate across borders to keep birds safe. A researcher scales mountains to understand the interlaced lives of a bird and a tree. And through his bond with a rescued owl, a scientist illuminates the relationships that underpin the natural world. These and other stories will arrive any moment in members’ mailboxes; gift a membership to Audubon to send future issues to the bird lovers in your life. Thank you, and happy holidays!

—The Editors
Black-footed Albatross, Winter 2023 Audubon Magazine.
An illustration of sprawling nature and wildlife.
Lessons in Survival
The Endangered Species Act has prevented 99 percent of listed species from going extinct. Fifty years in, it’s more important than ever to protect the landmark conservation tool. Read on
Clark's Nutcracker researcher Taza Schaming going to check her bait stations at Mission Ridge Ski Resort in Washington State.
On the Right Track
Clark’s Nutcrackers and whitebark pine need each other. With the ecosystem in trouble, an intrepid researcher is racing to understand how the species intertwine. Keep reading
Ecologist Taza Schaming checks bait stations in Washington State’s Cascade Mountains.
More Stories
Two Laysan Albatross foster parents care for the 10-day-old Black-footed Albatross chick they’re raising as their own.
The Long Way Home
To secure the future of Black-footed Albatrosses, an international project is transporting eggs from Hawaii to Mexico, where Laysan Albatross foster parents await. Learn more
Laysan Albatross foster parents care for the Black-footed Albatross chick they’re raising as their own.
Marco, a captive-bred Bearded Vulture chick, being prepared for his release.
Bone Appétit
Once widely persecuted, the majestic, bone-eating Bearded Vulture is making a remarkable rebound in Europe, thanks to a decades-long collaborative effort. Read on
Marco, a captive-bred Bearded Vulture chick, being prepared for his release.
Support Audubon
California Condor, Fall 2023 <i>Audubon</i> magazine.
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 and get Audubon’s award-winning print quarterly delivered straight to your mailbox. Your contribution supports outstanding journalism that supports birds.
California Condor, Fall 2023 Audubon magazine.
Photos from top: José Antonio Soriano Sánchez; David Moskowitz; José Antonio Soriano Sánchez; Hansruedi Weyrich; Karine Aigner. Illustration: Alexander Vidal
Renew Your Support
Do you have questions about an existing membership?
Contact our Supporter Care team
CONNECT WITH US
Facebook Twitter Instagram LinkedIn YouTube
DONATE
ADVOCATE
GET TEXT UPDATES
National Audubon Society
225 Varick Street, New York, NY 10014 USA
(844) 428-3826 | audubon.org

© 2023 National Audubon Society, Inc.

Update your email address or unsubscribe