March-April 2014 Issue

Reimagining the Osprey
April 23, 2014 — Artist David Plunker relies on patterns and visual storytelling from the original to inspire his own creation.
Flames at Our Heels
April 02, 2014 — A hiker’s harrowing experience changes the whole meaning of a walk in the woods.
Birds Through a Spotting Scope
April 02, 2014 — A photographer captures the philosophical side of the birds around her.
Europe's Northern Bald Ibis Flies Again
March 31, 2014 — Back from the brink, these resurrection birds still face threats.
Birding Groups Join Forces to Protect a Hummingbird Hotspot
March 27, 2014 — Tucson ̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ and the American Bird Conservancy keep Paton's birder haven safe.
̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ View: From Barrow to Baja
April 14, 2014 — Saving seabirds along the length of the Pacific Flyway.
The Emu Has Landed (in India)
March 17, 2014 — Thousands of miles from its Australian home, vast numbers of not-terribly-tasty bird are left in the lurch, victims of a subcontinental swindle.
Africa's Social Weaverbirds Take Communal Living to a Whole New Level
March 13, 2014 — These birds make huge nests in South African deserts to survive boiling summer days and freezing nights.
Mining Minnesota’s Canoe Country
March 06, 2014 — A project could poison one of North America's most important watersheds for years.
A Journey to Alaska’s Tongass, Where Our Last Old-Growth Temperate Forest Meets the Sea
February 27, 2014 — The 17-million-acre Tongass National Forest sustains both the wildlife within it and the rich ecosystem along its shores. So why would anyone want to clear-cut this place?
With So Many Snowies to Study, Scientists Are Discovering How Little We Know About This Bird
February 09, 2014 — After a banner year for Arctic rodents, the greatest snowy owl explosion in half a century has descended on the eastern United States—and it’s teaching us about these nomads from the north. 
Other Issues
Fall 2025
The 2025 ̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ Photography Awards: Winners
Summer 2025
After Four Decades, Efforts to Save Great Lakes Piping Plovers Are Seeing Signs of Major Success
Spring 2025
North Carolina's Cape Fear River Is a ‘Forever Chemical’ Hotspot—What Does That Mean for Its Birds and People?
Winter 2024
How Much Longer Can These Cold-Loving Birds Last in the Rapidly Warming Rockies?