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Birds

A great egret is seen in flight over the grassy marsh of the Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge in New York City. Credit: Tim Farrell/NPS

New York City’s Marshes, Resplendent and Threatened

By Lauren Dalban

A black-crowned night hero is seen in the New Jersey Meadowlands. Credit: Courtesy of Teresa Doss

Attacked on All Sides: Wading Birds Nest in New York’s Harbor Islands

By Lauren Dalban

Bahía Lomas is known for its dense concentrations of migratory shorebirds from October to March. Credit: Antonio Larrea

In Chile’s Southern Tip, a Bet on Hydrogen Worries Conservationists

By Alexa Robles-Gil

A Walk in the Woods With My Brain on Fire: Spring

Text and photos by David Sassoon

Sarah Woodbury leads a performance highlighting the migration of Wilson's phalarope during a rally to have the inland shorebird listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act on March 28 in front of the Utah State Capitol. Credit: Wyatt Myskow/Inside Climate News

How a Tiny Inland Shorebird Could Help Save the Great Salt Lake

By Wyatt Myskow

The Western Meadowlark, state bird of North Dakota, was studied during research on the prevalence of grassland birds in fields of corn and soy beans in North Dakota used for biofuels. Credit: Jon G. Fuller / VWPics/Universal Images Group via Getty Images.

What’s More Harmful to Birds in North Dakota: Oil and Gas Drilling, or Corn and Soybeans?

By Lydia Larsen

Nick Liadis measures the fat stores of an ovenbird at the Twin Stupas banding site in Chicora, Butler County. Credit: Quinn Glabicki

Not Winging It: Birders Hope Hard Data Will Help Save the Species They Love—and the Ecosystems Birds Depend On

By Quinn Glabicki, PublicSource

Puffins return to their summer breeding grounds on the Farne Islands on May 16, 2013 in Farne, England. Credit: Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images

Restoring Seabird Populations Can Help Repair the Climate

By Bob Berwyn

Greater sage grouse jockey for position during mating season on the Mcstay ranch in Craig, Colorado in 2015. Credit: Joe Amon/The Denver Post via Getty Images

What’s Good for Birds Is Good for People and the Planet. But More Than Half of Bird Species in the U.S. Are in Decline

By Katelyn Weisbrod

A flock of birds flies over the border between Eagle Pass, Texas, and Piedras Negras, Coahuila state, Mexico, on Feb. 16, 2019. Credit: Julio Cesar Aguilar/AFP via Getty Images

Warming Trends: Tracking Bird Migration in the Night Sky, Plus the Olympic Mountains’ Rapidly Shrinking Glaciers and a Podcast Focused on Florida’s Polluted Environment

By Katelyn Weisbrod

A researcher measures the size of a variegated antpitta in the Amazon Rainforest. Credit: Vitek Jirinec

Warming Trends: Elon Musk Haggles Over Hunger, How Warming Makes Birds Smaller and Wings Longer, and Better Glitter From Nanoparticles

By Katelyn Weisbrod

Emily Choy releases a thick-billed murre after measuring its physiological response to heat on Coats Island, Nunavut, Canada. Credit: Douglas Noblet

Can Arctic Animals Keep Up With Climate Change? Scientists are Trying to Find Out

By Haley Dunleavy

Waste grain is left in harvested fields on Staten Island in the California Delta as forage for greater sandhill cranes, a state listed endangered species. Credit: Liza Gross

California Farmers Work to Create a Climate Change Buffer for Migratory Water Birds

By Liza Gross

Smoky skies from the northern California wildfires turn the sky a glowing orange in San Francisco, California on Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2020. Credit: Ray Chavez/MediaNews Group/The Mercury News via Getty Images

As Wildfire Smoke Blots Out the Sun in Northern California, Many Ask: ‘Where Are the Birds?’

By Deborah Petersen

Robin. Credit: Bob Berwyn

In a Race Against Global Warming, Robins Are Migrating Earlier

By Bob Berwyn

A common murre flaps its wings in the waters of Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska. Credit: Dave Walsh/VW Pics/Universal Images Group/Getty Images

Dead Birds Washing Up by the Thousands Send a Warning About Climate Change

By Sabrina Shankman

Alberta Canada Tar Sands Birds

The Tar Sands' Deadly Ponds

By Andrew Nikiforuk

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