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Birds

This is how you save a river: A lawsuit, a streamkeeper and 80 tons of gravel
A college community decided a dried creek filled with wrecked cars should instead be home to salmon, trout, beavers, eagles and bears.
 • 
Amanda Royal
15
Hopeful headlines: Canada provides refuge to very important stars; Giant tortoises help sprout endangered ebony seeds
Plus, more great renewables news, sea turtles rebound, rivers restored in the UK, Chinese porpoises increase, Mexican grey wolves on the rise, and so…
 • 
Amanda Royal
15
Hawaii nonprofit hauls off a million pounds of ocean trash
They work where no humans are allowed, but where human trash accumulates by the tons.
 • 
Amanda Royal
26
A young condor survives lead poisoning
Birds and humans alike are in danger of eating lead ammunition left in hunted meat. Non-lead ammo is the solution and it's gaining traction with…
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Amanda Royal
9
Puerto Ricans celebrate new marine preserve
"Never stop fighting for your ecosystem": A grassroots effort protects over 77 square miles of ocean, home to 14 endangered species, including manatee…
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Amanda Royal
6
"Your dancing makes my broccoli taste good!"
... said the organic farmer. A harvest festival got me thinking about trust in strangers, potatoes, waggle dancing honeybees and writing.
 • 
Amanda Royal
22
Wolves now prowl near Lake Tahoe and across Greece
A European organization aims to "facilitate wolf and human coexistence." In the U.S., the apex predators are spreading through California, but…
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Amanda Royal
28
How poison is saving millions of seabirds
Conservationists have eliminated rats and other invasive mammals from 666 islands worldwide, giving a fighting chance to endangered seabirds and…
 • 
Amanda Royal
7
This is how you save a river: A lawsuit, a streamkeeper and 80 tons of gravel
A college community decided a dried creek filled with wrecked cars should instead be home to salmon, trout, beavers, eagles and bears.
 • 
Amanda Royal
20
Five more condors fly over Northern California, thanks to a persistent tribe
From protecting redwoods to reclaiming the Klamath River from dams, the Yurok Tribe plays the long game for the environment
 • 
Amanda Royal
6
Tahoe's sandhill cranes show wetland restoration is working
Connecting the dots on why a threatened, marsh-loving bird might choose a region that has spent $3 billion in four decades on its environment
 • 
Amanda Royal
6
How paying farmers saved the tricolored blackbird
Show me the money: Market-based solutions are key components of the conservation toolbox.
 • 
Amanda Royal
3
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