The Water Report—a publication covering key water issues throughout the West—recently published 2 articles by Audubon detailing our Rio Grande and Great Salt Lake work. Learn more about the publication & our work preserving western waters. #BirdsNeedWater audubon.org/news/conservat…

This #BiodiversityDay , read about some of the most biologically rich habitats across the Western Hemisphere where Audubon is focusing its efforts to address and mitigate the most critical threats to birds and other wildlife. #BirdsTellUs audubon.org/news/building-…

A year ago, the Supreme Court drastically weakened federal Clean Water Act protections for waterways across the US—leading to fewer protections for wetlands & seasonal streams that birds & people need. Here are our efforts to protect them. #BirdsNeedWater audubon.org/news/how-audub…

We need to pass the Recovering America's Wildlife Act to help birds and wildlife and prevent future extinctions. Urge Congress to support this important legislation and help #BringBirdsBack : bit.ly/44S9l30

With the species returning to their summer breeding grounds, there are more and more opportunities to see Eastern Kingbirds in New York City, including in this mural by artist Andre Renier created as part of our #AudubonMuralProject .
audubon.org/news/eastern-k…

Immerse yourself in the Colorado River region through photographer Pete McBride's photographs and essays in his book The Colorado River: Chasing Water—a celebration of this valuable and iconic river and a warning about America’s Western water crisis. bit.ly/3Th5TJG

A recent study of American Woodcocks provides the first concrete proof of an exceptionally rare reproductive strategy: some birds breed while they migrate.
audubon.org/news/woodcocks…

With migratory birds popping up across the US, birders are facing the infamous task of distinguishing nearly identical flycatchers. Learn how to tell some common species apart, and why flycatchers are so similar in the first place.
audubon.org/news/ask-kenn-…

Greater Sage-Grouse lose 1.3 million acres of functioning sagebrush habitat across the West every year. Tell Bureau of Land Management - National to implement science-based land management to ensure a future for the Greater Sage-Grouse before it's too late. #SaveGrouse bit.ly/3UIci2P

If you’ve ever been near a Laughing Gull, you know how they got their name. Their cackling calls, heard across the beaches of the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, are a sure sign of summer’s return. Listen to their namesake “laughs” via the Audubon Bird Guide: bit.ly/3QLuvtR

Thermal currents are necessary for large birds like vultures to soar long distances. The same goes for paragliding. One scientist looks at people flying with parachutes to better understand the social dynamics and behaviors of these high-flying birds. bit.ly/3UU6Uty

Enjoying watching the explore.org Osprey live cams? Wondering what more you can do to protect these captivating, charismatic birds? Symbolically adopt an Osprey to support Audubon’s work protecting birds and get an Osprey plush and certificate of adoption. bit.ly/4dX3q0T

At sites that attract both rock climbers and nesting raptors, adventurers are working with scientists and educating their peers to prevent harm to the majestic birds whose habitat they share. bit.ly/3WSAwbM

Want to do one thing to help birds today? Join our action network and be in the know on the most pressing issues for birds and how you can use your voice to help. bit.ly/44H7Nc4

Though springtime brings a flurry of new birds to our backyards, not all birds migrate at the same time. Some species, like the American Redstart, begin flying north much later than other birds. Track their journeys on the Audubon Bird Migration Explorer: bit.ly/4bnlIqj

Dory and Skiff split incubation duties as they take care of their three eggs. If all goes well, they'll soon have three hungry beaks to feed. Watch these Ospreys prepare for parenthood via the explore.org live cams anytime here: bit.ly/3FRLQup