Conservation

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Conservation

Recording Our Planet’s Acoustic Heritage—Before It’s Gone

Ecologists and musicians team up to preserve nature’s symphony.

By Nancy Averett

Conservation

Teachers Inadvertently Spread Invasive Species

A new program teaches educators about the dangers of letting aliens loose.

By Katherine Bagley

Conservation

The Last Rhinoceros

The race between preservation and destruction in Vietnam’s magnificent wilderness.

By Dan Drollette, Jr.

Conservation

Audubon View

To hear nature’s voice, simply follow the birds.

By David Yarnold

Conservation

The Investment to Save Globally Threatened Bird Species

The cost to protect these animals from extinction actually isn’t staggering.

By Susan Cosier

Conservation

A Home for Bluebirds

A letter carrier builds bird boxes along her route.

Brought to you by BirdNote®

How to Count Grizzlies

An intensive DNA study will help wildlife managers design better recovery strategies for the threatened bears.

By Alisa Opar

Type: Magazine_article | From: Audubon Magazine

Doggone: Prairie Dogs Face a New and Deadly Threat

Prairie dogs have been eliminated from more than 95 percent of their grassland habitat. And now they, and the vast and complicated ecosystems they sustain, face a new and deadly threat.

By Ted Williams/ Photography by Matt Slaby

Type: Magazine_article | From: Audubon Magazine

Florida's Everglades have a huge advocate in Nathaniel Reed, who's been fighting for decades to preserve the vast ecosystem. In this video, he reflects on the condition of the Everglades' lifeblood—Lake Okeechobee.

Type: Magazine_article | From: Audubon Magazine