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Editor's
Note
As the rate of extinction soars, Audubon continues to fight
for the preservation of endangered species.
by David Seideman
Audubon
View
Amid today's environmental battles, Audubon promotes a positive
conservation agenda, especially at the state and local levels.
by John Flicker
Letters
Field
Notes
An EPA watchdog stands his ground; is George W. Bush full of bully?;
navigating a new management plan for the Missouri River; assault on the
world's mountains.
True
Nature
Jellies on a Roll
They're brainless, heartless, boneless, and bloodless, and they're threatening
marine ecosystems all over the globe. Can jellyfish be stopped?
by Barry Estabrook
Incite
Lynx, Lies, and Media Hype
In the worst abuse ever of the Endangered Species Act, seven biologists
faked data on lynx populations. The conspiracy prompted a newspaper exposé
and the outrage of politicians. There was just one hitch: None of the
charges were true.
by Ted Williams
Earth
Almanac
Warm-weather superlatives, from our tallest hardwood and the world's least
endangered butterfly to a most rambunctious rat and nature's most curative
song.
by Ted Williams
Backyard
Knocking on Wood
The handsome northern flicker, beset by starlings and other avian aggressors,
needs some help. Here's how to do your part.
Audubon
in Action
An Audubon activist worth his salt; meet the new Arizona state director;
the state of the states.
One
Picture
Nature photography moves into the digital age.
by Les Line
photograph by Harold Feinstein
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family
travel
Into
the Swamp
In South Carolina's Francis Beidler Forest,
a land of 10-foot alligators and thousand-year-old trees, a
mother and son discover the joys of swamp life.
by Jan DeBlieu
photography
by John Huet
americana
The
Art of Deception
Duck decoys were once valued for how efficiently
they lured waterfowl and shorebirds into shotgun range. Today
these classic creations have moved from the marsh to the museum,
and they're considered works of art.
by Robert H. Boyle
photography
by Jamie Hankin
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photo essay
Water
World
Line and light meet in stunning collaboration in Henry Horenstein's
graphic brown-and-white portraits
of aquatic creatures.
photography by Henry Horenstein
text by Mary-Powel Thomas
cloning
Raising
the Dead
Some 70 years ago, Tasmania's odd marsupial
wolf was driven to extinction. Now some ambitious scientists are
undertaking a controversial plan to bring the species back to life.
Plus: A gallery of cloning candidates.
by Scott Weidensaul
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