A Chapter of Maine Audubon
Note: This event is online-only, please register to receive details about how to join prior to the event. Today, the American warblers (members of the family Parulidae) are very popular, and birders eagerly await their return every spring. But two centuries ago they were far from popular—they caused endless confusion for early naturalists. They were […]
Investigating causes of forest bird declines with Maine commercial forests as a case study Forest birds have declined steeply in North America over the last 50 years, and there are multiple suspects for the causes of those declines. One key suspect in this investigation for many species is habitat change from development or commercial forestry. […]
Investigating causes of forest bird declines with Maine commercial forests as a case study Forest birds have declined steeply in North America over the last 50 years, and there are multiple suspects for the causes of those declines. One key suspect in this investigation for many species is habitat change from development or commercial forestry. […]
As climate change continues to wreak havoc on Maine's lands and wildlife, we must look towards the development of local, clean renewables. Offshore wind in the Gulf of Maine holds incredible promise, but must be done with utmost care and consideration. Join Maine Audubon's Nick Lund to learn about offshore wind, and hear what the […]
Our Annual Spring Warbler Walk will take place at the Whistle Stop Trail in Farmington, 8am. We will provide doughnuts and coffee.
Details coming soon...
From Boreal Chickadees in our vast forests to Loons on our magnificent lakes to the rare Bicknell’s Thrush in the high peaks above, the Rangeley Region is rich with birds. Add in both migrating and breeding warblers, and you have a unique opportunity to see and learn about birds that are difficult to find in […]
