From Saving Tufted Puffins to Ancient Birding: What's Inside Our Next Issue?
The holiday season offers time to cozy up at home with our loved ones. But for some birds, it's not so simple. Take Tufted Puffins, whose ocean habitats in the Pacific Northwest are rapidly heating up. And while spending time with family can be a great joy, it can also be, well, complicated: Just ask the prehistoric ancestors of today's birds, which lived alongside their scaly cousins—the dinosaurs—for tens of millions of years. Learn more in this sampling of stories from our latest issue, and consider starting an annual donation to get future issues of Audubon in the mail, wherever you call home. Thanks for reading!
—The Editors | | | | |
| Tufted Puffin, Winter 2025 Audubon magazine. | | | | |
| A Tufted Puffin brings a load of smelt home to its chick. | | | | An ambitious partnership is rallying to save flamboyant Tufted Puffins in the Pacific Northwest as climate change warms their ocean homes. Dive deeper | | | | | | |
| Archaeopteryx, the "first bird," took to the skies during the Jurassic period. | | | | Tens of millions of years ago, avian species soared, swam, and thrived amid prehistoric reptiles—and set the stage for modern birdlife. Meet the early birds | | | | | | |
| Audubon magazine is now in its 125th year of delivering 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. | | | Ringed Kingfisher, Fall 2025 Audubon magazine. | | | | | | |
| Photos from top: Chris Linder (2); Andrea Cira; Felipe Esteban Toledo Alarcon/Audubon Photography Awards | | | | |
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