From National Audubon Society <[email protected]>
Subject Fall into the new Audubon magazine
Date September 24, 2022 2:09 PM
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In this issue: Saving Northern Spotted Owls, the wonders of migration, space rocket ramifications, and more. | Trouble viewing this e-mail? Try our web version ([link removed]).

Audubon Magazine | Fall 2022

Our New Issue Gives You More to Mull This Fall

With cooler weather swooping in and birds swarming southward, we hope you’re finding time to savor the autumn outdoors and marvel at the migrants passing through your neighborhood. But don’t stop there—dig into Audubon’s latest issue for new insights into migration, a fuller understanding of the threats birds face, and a fresh appreciation for the people working hard to help them along the way. Here’s a sneak preview of the magazine about to hit members’ mailboxes.
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Desperate Measures

Tensions may have cooled since the “Timber Wars” made the Northern Spotted Owl an emblem of environmental conflict, but three decades later the threatened bird is in more trouble than ever. Can this icon of the Pacific Northwest still be saved? Keep reading ([link removed])
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Connecting Flights

A global collaboration known as the Motus network is putting a new spin on older technology to track winged animals, from small birds and bats to butterflies and bees. The data, available to everyone, are painting a fuller picture of the amazing journeys these creatures take. Keep reading ([link removed])
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More Stories

* Environmental concerns cloud a space travel boom ([link removed])

* A matchmaker pairs birders with landowners ([link removed]) for conservation

* Photo essay: Minnesota’s boreal biome ([link removed]) on the climate edge
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A Guide to Discovery

The Bird Migration Explorer, built by Audubon and partners on a mountain of movement data, is a revolutionary new tool for understanding and interacting with nature’s most astounding feat. Start your adventure here. Keep reading ([link removed])
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Home Away From Home

Purple Martins are beloved but imperiled residents of birdhouses across North America. Scientists hope an island roost in the heart of the Amazon will offer insights that help reverse the species’ decades-long decline. Keep reading ([link removed])
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Get More Great Bird Journalism

Audubon magazine ([link removed]) 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]) to see for yourself why we’ve been nominated in each of the past four years for a National Magazine Award for General Excellence, the industry’s highest honor. Your contribution supports outstanding journalism that supports birds.

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