Articles

Showing 1809–1816 of 12238 results
An American Kestrel in flight, flying low over a meadow of yellow grass.
On the Ballot: Chapters Advocate for Local Land Conservation Initiatives
September 14, 2022 — County land conservation programs are an important part of protecting Florida’s natural resources, and are often created by county commissions or through local ballot measures. Ô¼ÅÚÊÓÆµâ€™s chapters have been instrumental in several proposals under consideration soon.
Ô¼ÅÚÊÓÆµâ€™s Write for Climate Program Primes Pen of Next Generation
September 14, 2022 — Letters to the Editor and op-eds give a voice to college students across Florida.
Sea and shorebirds sit on a sandy island surrounded by water.
Northeast Florida — New Islands, New Breeding Bird Successes
September 14, 2022 — Birds successfully bred on a new island in Northeast Florida, helped by few storms, volunteer efforts, and prescient protections.
Two Ghost Orchid blossoms with blue sky in the background.
Fall Updates from Ô¼ÅÚÊÓÆµ's Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary
September 14, 2022 — Ghost orchids, new amphitheater, donor dollars at work!
A young Barred Owl sitting on a pillow, with a bandage wrapped around its middle.
New Ambassador Barred Owl Joins the Ô¼ÅÚÊÓÆµ Center for Birds of Prey Flock
September 14, 2022 — We are excited to welcome a new, unique raptor to the Center for Birds of Prey.
A grassy meadow with yellow flowers - blue sky in the background.
Federal Climate Bill and What It Means for Florida
September 14, 2022
A Least Tern chick rests on a gravel rooftop. Though not ideal habitat, many gravel rooftop sites successfully fledged dozens of sea and shorebird chicks again this year. Photo taken with a telephoto lens with permission from the Florida Fish and Wildlife
Coastal Nesting Birds Made Hay During Quiet Early Hurricane Season, Fledging Chicks From Florida Beaches
September 14, 2022 — With a late start to the tropical storm season, no hurricanes, and the full force of our staff and volunteer steward protection efforts, birds across our beaches successfully fledged chicks.
Wild Cockatoos and Humans Compete for a Rubbish Prize in a Potential ‘Arms Race’
September 13, 2022 — Sulfur-crested Cockatoos in eastern Australia have learned to open trash cans. Their human neighbors are fighting back.