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Birds
Slideshow
News
Statement from Conservation Groups on CHAPA Lawsuit Against Rules for Responsible Beach Driving in Cape Hatteras National Seashore
February 10, 2012—The following is a statement from Audubon North Carolina, Defenders of Wildlife and the Southern Environmental Law Center:
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Road Scholars assist Audubon biologists to improve habitat for Maine seabirds
On September 11-16, 22 participants in the Road Scholar session titled ‘Maine Seabird Biology and Conservation’ arrived on Hog Island for a very successful service-learning program.
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Other News
- Brad Storey Journeys Across America to support the Important Bird Areas Program!
- Two Leading Conservation Innovators join Audubon’s Management Team
- Alarming Declines Among Many Common Birds
- Audubon's Chapter Network Sends Unified Message to Capitol Hill
- Audubon, Dominion Resources Launch Great Blue Heron Rookery Project in Richmond, VA
Citizen Science
Important Bird Areas
The Important Bird Areas Program (IBA) is a global effort to identify and conserve areas that are vital to birds and other biodiversity.
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Great Backyard Bird Count
The GBBC is an annual four-day event that engages bird watchers of all ages in counting birds to create a real-time snapshot of where the birds are across the continent and in Hawaii.
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Christmas Bird Count
From December 14 through January 5 each year tens of thousands of volunteers throughout the Americas take part in an adventure that has become a family tradition among generations.
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State of the Birds
Birds & Climate Change
Nearly 60% of the 305 relatively widely distributed bird species found in North America in winter are on the move, shifting their ranges northward by an average of 35 miles.
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Watchlist
Audubon and the America Bird Conservancy have joined forces to rally conservationists around America's most imperiled birds.
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Common Birds in Decline
Audubon's unprecedented analysis of forty years of citizen-science bird population data from our own Christmas Bird Count plus the Breeding Bird Survey reveals the alarming decline of many of our most common and beloved birds.
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