Cozy up with our Winter issue

In this issue: The future of the Endangered Species Act, new hope for Black-footed Albatrosses, DIY suet for hungry birds Trouble viewing this e-mail? Try our [web version](. [National Audubon Society]( Audubon Magazine | Winter 2023 [Black-footed Albatross, Winter 2023 Audubon Magazine.]( [Unwrap Audubon’s Winter Issue]( The holidays are a time for connecting, and that makes Audubon magazine’s new issue a perfect fit for the season. Inside, partners collaborate across borders to keep birds safe. A researcher scales mountains to understand the interlaced lives of a bird and a tree. And through his bond with a rescued owl, a scientist illuminates the relationships that underpin the natural world. These and other stories will arrive any moment in members’ mailboxes; [gift a membership to Audubon]( to send future issues to the bird lovers in your life. Thank you, and happy holidays! —The Editors Black-footed Albatross, Winter 2023 Audubon Magazine. [An illustration of sprawling nature and wildlife.]( [Lessons in Survival]( The Endangered Species Act has prevented 99 percent of listed species from going extinct. Fifty years in, it’s more important than ever to protect the landmark conservation tool. [Read on]( [Clark's Nutcracker researcher Taza Schaming going to check her bait stations at Mission Ridge Ski Resort in Washington State.]( [On the Right Track]( Clark’s Nutcrackers and whitebark pine need each other. With the ecosystem in trouble, an intrepid researcher is racing to understand how the species intertwine. [Keep reading]( Ecologist Taza Schaming checks bait stations in Washington State’s Cascade Mountains. More Stories - Reaching [across continents]( to save migratory birds - Can a scientist and an owl [be friends]( - Recipe: Give birds a winter boost with [“Zick Dough”]( [Two Laysan Albatross foster parents care for the 10-day-old Black-footed Albatross chick they’re raising as their own.]( [The Long Way Home]( To secure the future of Black-footed Albatrosses, an international project is transporting eggs from Hawaii to Mexico, where Laysan Albatross foster parents await. [Learn more]( Laysan Albatross foster parents care for the Black-footed Albatross chick they’re raising as their own. [Marco, a captive-bred Bearded Vulture chick, being prepared for his release.]( [Bone Appétit]( Once widely persecuted, the majestic, bone-eating Bearded Vulture is making a remarkable rebound in Europe, thanks to a decades-long collaborative effort. [Read on]( Marco, a captive-bred Bearded Vulture chick, being prepared for his release. Support Audubon [California Condor, Fall 2023 Audubon magazine.]( [Get More Great Bird Journalism]( Audubon magazine delivers essential news, advice, and reporting on birds and bird conservation—all wrapped up in a beautiful print package. If you don’t already receive our magazine, [become a donor today]( and get Audubon’s award-winning print quarterly delivered straight to your mailbox. Your contribution supports outstanding journalism that supports birds. California Condor, Fall 2023 Audubon magazine. Photos from top: José Antonio Soriano Sánchez; David Moskowitz; José Antonio Soriano Sánchez; Hansruedi Weyrich; Karine Aigner. Illustration: Alexander Vidal [Renew Your Support]( Do you have questions about an existing membership? [Contact our Supporter Care team](mailto:support@audubon.org) CONNECT WITH US [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( [LinkedIn]( [YouTube]( [DONATE]( [ADVOCATE]( [GET TEXT UPDATES]( National Audubon Society 225 Varick Street, New York, NY 10014 USA [(844) 428-3826](#) | [audubon.org]( © 2023 National Audubon Society, Inc. [Update your email address or unsubscribe](