In this issue: The Audubon Photography Awards, resilient murrelets, renaming birds, and more.
| Audubon Magazine | Summer 2022 | | | | |
| Cookout season is in full swing, but don't overdo it—you'll want to save room for the visual feast that is Audubon's summer issue. The magazine arriving any moment in members' mailboxes features the winners of our annual photo awards, a rare shot of a secretive species, preposterously beautiful peacocks, and much more. It's a perfect beach read, complete with ID tips for birds you might find there. Dig in—we won't even make you wait half an hour before swimming. | | | | |
| Northern Shovelers, Summer 2022 Audubon Magazine. | | | | |
| Check out the amazing photos and videos—chosen from nearly 10,000 entries—that floored our judges and earned top honors. Keep reading | | | | | | |
| A 2020 wildfire devastated a popular California state park where the threatened Marbled Murrelet nests, but it also sparked an opportunity to rethink recreation amid the sensitive old growth. Keep reading | | | A murrelet chick sits on its nest high up on a branch. | | | | | | |
| Dozens of avian species carry the weight of the people for whom they are named. Momentum is building to unburden these creatures and better honor both birds and birders today. Keep reading | | | | | | |
- Why bird poop is the future of avian conservation
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| By turns dazzling and destructive, the non-native birds are thriving—and turning neighbor against neighbor—in and around Los Angeles. Keep reading | | | An adult peacock in East Pasadena spreads his feather train to attract a mate. | | | | As alarm bells sound over the vanishing Great Salt Lake, Audubon and partners are stepping in to stave off disaster for people and birds. Keep reading | | | Drying mudflats threaten the brine flies and brine shrimp upon which millions of waterbirds feast. | | | | | |
| Audubon magazine delivers essential news, advice, and reporting on birds and bird conservation—all wrapped up in a beautiful print package. That's why we've been nominated four years straight for a National Magazine Award for General Excellence, the highest honor in the magazine industry. If you don't already receive our award-winning magazine and want to, please consider becoming a donor. Your contribution supports journalism that supports birds. | | | Blackpoll Warbler with geolocator, Spring 2022 Audubon magazine. | | | | | | |
| Photos from top: Steve Jessmore/Audubon Photography Awards/2022 Fisher Prize Winner; Jack Zhi/Audubon Photography Awards/2022 Grand Prize Winner; Nina Riggio; Tom Fowlks; Mary Anne Karren; Mike Fernandez/Audubon; Illustration: Lauren Tamaki | | | | |
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