Sunday, June 28, 2026

Breeze Through Our Summer Issue

From Saving Ospreys to Befriending Crows: What’s Inside Our Next Issue?

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National Audubon Society
|  Audubon Magazine  Summer 2026
An array of Summer 2026 Audubon magazines featuring an Osprey soaring in the air while holding a fish.

Osprey, Summer 2026 Audubon magazine.

Osprey Woes and Friendly Crows

What kind of summer read are you in the mood for? A heartbreaking—yet ultimately hopeful—dive into the challenges for Ospreys today? A playful exploration of the state of human-corvid relations? A guide on how to break into “bugwatching”? Audubon magazine has you covered. Check out this sampling of stories from our latest issue below, and consider starting an annual donation to receive future issues in the mail—offering even more to inform, delight, and surprise. Thanks for reading!


—The Editors
 
An adult Osprey feeds their young at their nest.
Hunger Pangs

After a spectacular comeback from DDT, populations of Osprey in the Chesapeake Bay are again crashing—this time from starvation. Learn why.

 
An illustration of hands offering peanuts to a murder of three crows.
Are Crows Really Our Friends?

The popular corvids often get to know their local humans. We probe if these relationships go deeper. Follow along.

 

More Stories

 
The Spring 2026 Audubon magazine cover featuring a framed paper artwork shows two great green macaws perched on branches

Great Green Macaws, Spring 2026 Audubon magazine.

Donate and Get Great Bird Journalism

For more than 125 years, Audubon magazine has delivered essential news, advice, and reporting on the birds you love. With two-thirds of North American species at increasing risk of extinction, there’s no better time to stay informed on the issues birds face and learn what inspiring people are doing to protect them. By donating each year, you’ll ensure our beautiful, award-winning print magazine with these and more stories is delivered straight to your mailbox.

 

Photos from top: Mark Smith; Bryan Watts. Illustration: Halsey Berryman. Artwork: Nayan Shrimali and Venus Bird/The Paper Ark

National Audubon Society
225 Varick Street
New York, NY
(844) 428-3826 | www.audubon.org

© National Audubon Society

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Saturday, June 27, 2026

[Video] Colombia: The Most Bird-Rich Country on Earth

Watch our final episode of “Birds on the Move.”

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National Audubon Society
A Lesser Yellowlegs stretches their wings after landing in water.

Birds on the Move: Colombia

In our season finale of Birds on the Move, we’re headed to Colombia, the most bird-rich country on Earth, with nearly 2,000 species and more than 200 migratory birds. Now, cutting edge science and tracking technologies are uncovering these journeys in real time, powering a new, hemispheric approach to protecting birds.
The majority of vulnerable bird species found in the U.S. spend most of their lives in Canada, Latin America, and the Caribbean, regions home to some of the world’s most biodiverse habitats on land and at sea. Across the hemisphere, these ecosystems are increasingly at risk from habitat loss, environmental degradation, and climate change. Our Birds on the Move series not only celebrates bird migration, but it’s also a call to protect birds and the places they need to survive!
Two birds wade through water.
If you like Birds on the Move, subscribe to our YouTube channel for all things birds, from award-winning videos capturing bird diversity to fun facts about our feathered friends.
 

Lesser Yellowlegs. Photo: Liz Muñoz Huber/Audubon

National Audubon Society
225 Varick Street
New York, NY
(844) 428-3826 | www.audubon.org

© National Audubon Society

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