The Beauty Between: Can We Save The Great Salt Lake?
A new short film documents photographer Mary Anne Karren’s efforts to save the Great Salt Lake’s landscape & the birds that rely on it.
A new short film documents photographer Mary Anne Karren’s efforts to save the Great Salt Lake’s landscape & the birds that rely on it.
Here in the U.S. and everywhere else, human encroachment is on the rise as shorebird populations are on the decline…
Woodpeckers may be noisy but they are also a great way to keep insect populations down.
Several thousand hummingbirds die every year from health problems caused by dirty feeders, spoiled sugar water and toxic commercial nectar.
Researchers report that bird populations across North America have declined some 29 percent since 1970, and threats continue to mount.
Plastic pollution, beach trash and coastal development have all but obliterated shorebirds’ once pristine habitat.
Even pet cats can’t help their predatory instincts. When you set them loose in the neighborhood, local bird populations are bound to suffer.
Birders are keeping hope alive that the Ivory-Billed Woodpecker will re-appear “on the wing” somewhere in the swamps of the Southeastern U.S.
The Rusty Patched Bumble Bee, African Antelope, Vaquita and Amur Leopard are among the wildlife species recently added to IUCN’s International Red List…
A review of Crow Planet: Essential Wisdom from the Urban Wilderness by Lyanda Lynn Haupt…