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Editor's Note
Your local farmers' market offers a delicious way to support conservation.
By David Seideman
Audubon
View
A concerted effort saves one of Hawaii's true gems.
By
John Flicker
Letters
Field Notes
Tracking bird flu; migrating with monarchs; remembering an Audubon hero.
Restoration
American Revival
A tireless
champion battles to return our native chestnut to its ontime glory.
By Peter Friederici
Journal
Meadow Lark
Getting to know a charming pair of red foxes in a Montana valley.
By
Jeff Hull
Incite
Sacred Cows
Cattle grazing is doing incalculable damage to the West's arid public lands.
By Ted Williams
Earth Almanac
Colorful colonizer; nature's sweetest song; it's raining mackerel; sun sparks.
By
Ted Williams
Birds
Pulling All-Nighters
For these citizen scientists, fun is prowling for owls in the dead of winter.
By
Murray Carpenter
Reviews
Explorer-in-Chief
It was 1913, and Teddy Roosevelt needed an adventure. Boy, did he get one.
By
Susan McGarth
One Picture
A compelling portrait of a survivor of Africa's brutal bushmeat trade.
Photograph
by James Mollison/Text by Les Line
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Audubon Center
Lost & Found
A rare wetlands in central Texas, fouled
by decades of sewage dumping and left nearly for dead, is reborn
as a haven for birds, wildlife—and people.
By Patricia Sharpe
Tribal Lands
Leader of the Pack
In Arizona a unique partnership between
the White Mountain Apache tribe and the Fish and Wildlife Service
is bringing back the Mexican gray wolf. It could also be a blueprint
for endangered-species conservation on America's 100 million
acres of Indian country.
By Daniel Glick
Cover
photo by Brent Humphreys
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Audubon at Home
The Ripe Stuff
More and more of us are heading to our local
farmers' market for the best peaches, eggs, and tomatoes anywhere.
But taste is just the first reason to support your local farmers.
By Mary-Powel Thomas/Photography by Christopher Baker
Photo
Essay
The Hot Zone
Twenty years after the Chernobyl meltdown, a photographer returns to the scene of the disaster. There, in the still-poisoned landscape, he finds surprising signs of life.
Photography by Antonin Kratochvil/Text by David Malakoff
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