Florida

Audubon Florida News

A Piping Plover on the sand, with a band on its leg.
Banded Birds in Florida
March 24, 2025 — What to do if you spot a banded bird.
Banded Roseate Spoonbill standing on a rock.
Audubon Calls on Bird Enthusiasts Across the State to Search for and Report Banded Roseate Spoonbills
March 24, 2025 — Respondents entered to win special stickers and contribute to critical Everglades wildlife study.
a historic sign that says "Birds on these keys are protected"
History of Audubon in Florida
March 17, 2025 — Protecting birds and the places they need since 1900.
posters hanging on glass walls
Audubon Legacy of Conservation Exhibit Opens at Everglades National Park Guy Bradley Visitor Center, Flamingo
March 17, 2025 — Audubon Florida and Tropical Audubon Society partner in unique conservation exhibit.
A Great Egret is in nest with fuzzy chicks.
Wading Bird Nesting is Now Underway in South Florida. How has Nesting Been in Recent Years?
March 12, 2025 — 2022-2023 nesting numbers were down, but point to signs of Everglades restoration progress.
Snowy Plover stands on the sand.
Look Out for Nesting Coastal Birds in the Florida Panhandle
March 05, 2025 — The first shorebird nest of the year has been spotted. Giving birds their space allows nesting parents to successfully raise the next generation of sea and shorebirds.
Look Out for Nesting Coastal Birds on Bay Area Beaches and Rooftops
March 05, 2025 — Sea and shorebirds are vulnerable to human disturbance in the spring and summer breeding season.
A beach-bird family on the beach.
The 2025 Nesting Season for Southwest Florida Coastal Birds is Underway
March 05, 2025 — Boaters and beachgoers urged to give space to nesting birds along area beaches.
Bird with chick
Look Out for Nesting Coastal Birds in Northeast Florida
March 05, 2025 — Sea and shorebirds are vulnerable to human disturbance during in the spring and summer breeding season.
juvenile Florida Scrub-Jay standing on a branch
Florida Scrub-Jays in a Warming World
February 25, 2025 — A long-term study of Florida Scrub-Jays at Archbold Biological Station shows that these birds are already changing their behavior in response to our changing climate.