Audubon Study on Birds in Charleston County
Some birds flying thousands of miles north to the Arctic to breed stop on South Carolina’s beaches to refuel and rest.
“Our birds” transcend state, continental and sometimes even hemispheric boundaries.
The initiative to save Crab Bank Seabird Sanctuary has taken a giant step forward with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ recent approval of the $124 million Lower Harbor contract as part of the Charleston Harbor Post 45 Deepening project.
South Carolina's bird species will serve as foreshadowing for the effects of a changing climate
Hummingbirds are those colorful tiny birds that pull nectar from flowers like bees, flitting back and forth or hovering with their wings seemingly nonstop
The Great Lakes were once home to nearly 800 pairs of Piping Plovers. Today, about 75 nesting pairs remain in the Great Lakes population. Just 75 nesting pairs.
Audubon's mission is to conserve and restore natural ecosystems, focusing on birds, other wildlife, and their habitats for the benefit of humanity and the earth's biological diversity.
