Columbus Audubon needs your help!—adults of all ages. We need your passion, skills and commitment! Are you interested in getting involved with Columbus Audubon and finding ways to contribute to conservation efforts? We have a wide range of volunteer and committee opportunities. Go to the following link to sign up for activities that interest you! […]
Volunteer Opportunities Read More »
Date: Tuesday March 26, 2024 Time: 6:00pm – 7:00pm Location: Grange Insurance Audubon Center 505 W Whittier St. Columbus, OH 43215 Join us on March 26 for the Women in Science Vendor Market. Women artists, writers, and entrepreneurs will be showcasing work related to science, nature, and femininity at the Grange Insurance Audubon Center. Don’t
Coming this month: Women in Science Vendor Market Read More »
“Darn”, I thought, “it looks pretty threatening. I’d better hurry through this.” I had driven out to the restored wetlands at Battelle-Darby Metro Park, hoping for some fall shorebirds that had been reported there, as well as some of the early waterfowl that always showed up at this golden spot. However, the sky to the
Waterbirds in the Rain Read More »
Another season of festivals and community events has come and gone. This was a particularly robust one for this volunteer. I logged hundreds of hours exchanging emails with organizers, preparing for, transporting materials, setting up each display and packing up, storing materials as well as replenishing supplies. I met thousands of our neighbors and friends
CA Community Outreach Report from Sheila M. Fagan: CA Says, “Well Done! And Thank You!” Read More »
Save Ohio Parks will be hosting the Rally for Ohio State Parks, Climate, and Democracy on Friday, Oct. 27, starting at noon at the Ohio Statehouse’s West Plaza, on the steps facing High Street in downtown Columbus. Come and join a coalition of environmental, faith, health, and democracy leaders to tell our state legislators —
Rally for Ohio State Parks, Climate, and Democracy slated for Oct. 27 Read More »
Predators must eat to survive — and to survive, prey must avoid being eaten. One theory, the Wolf-Mangel model, suggests predators could use false attacks to tire prey out or force them to take bigger risks, but this has been hard to show in practice. Now, scientists observing peregrine falcons have found evidence that they
Peregrine Falcons Set Off False Alarms to Make Prey Easier to Catch Read More »
