Why Do Herons Have Long Necks?
April 03, 2025 —
Curious how heron necks work? We’ve got answers to all your (maybe?) burning questions.
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Jasper Davidoff
Editorial Fellow, Audubon magazine
Jasper Davidoff reports on culture and the environment. His work has recently appeared in The Christian Science Monitor and 99% Invisible.
Articles by Jasper Davidoff
LEED’s Green Building Rules Are Becoming More Bird-Friendly—Do They Go Far Enough?
February 03, 2025 —
The world’s top system for certifying environmentally conscious design is putting more emphasis on preventing bird-building collisions, but critics say it’s still too easy for builders to skip measures that could save avian lives.
A New Documentary About a Hummingbird Rehabber Peeks At Life on a Different Scale
January 23, 2025 —
Terry Masear’s dedication to nursing hummingbirds back to health offers tidbits of wisdom about practicing empathy and living each moment to the fullest.
Test Your Bird and Word Savvy With This Creative Crossword Puzzle
December 12, 2024 —
Keep an eye out for vagrant clues as you tackle our avian-themed grid—and learn how you can apply a puzzling mindset in your birding, too.
To Grow Grassland Habitat, Conservationists Try a New Incentive: Cash for Birds
December 12, 2024 —
Audubon and partners hope the novel approach will yield more bird-friendly grazing on livestock farms in the Midwest.
10 Fun Facts About the Red-winged Blackbird
December 10, 2024 —
One you’ll want to remember: They really, really like their personal space.
As the World Heats Up, Can Ceramic Nests Help Birds Stay Safe and Cool?
December 06, 2024 —
Extreme heat, vicious storms, and habitat loss are adding precarity for many species. A hunk of clay and some creativity could help them remain where they are.
For Fantastic Seabird Spotting, Head to ... the Great Lakes?
November 27, 2024 —
Midwest birders don't need an ocean to see pelagic species, and some birding groups now offer opportunities to glimpse rare seabirds along with other good gets.
Do You Speak Warblish?
September 27, 2024 —
A relatively new field of research focuses on the rich history of pairing birdsong with human language.
