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National Wildlife Magazine
June/July 2008, vol. 46 no. 4
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About This Issue
A Force to Be Reckoned With
By Mark Wexler, Editorial Director
Backyard Habitat
Ten Steps to Drought-Resistant Gardening
By Janet Marinelli
Green Consumer
Give Your House an Efficiency Checkup
By Hannah Schardt
Natural Inquiries
Finding Refuge in an Urban Jungle
By Jen Uscher
Conservation
An Unlikely Alliance
By Tom Dickson
Action Report
How National Wildlife Federation Is Making a Difference
NWF View
Doing Nothing Doesn’t Work
By Larry J. Schweiger, President and Chief Executive Officer
Say It with Feathers
The Enemy of My Enemy
Tainted Love Songs
Home Sweet Home
West Coast Cancels Salmon Fishing
web exclusive

Adopt a moose
Adopt a polar bear
Adopt a grizzly bear
Adopt a gray wolf
Adopt a Canada lynx
Adopt a desert tortoise
Features
Photograph from featured article
© SUMIO HARADA (MINDEN PICTURES)
Counting Sheep
By Paul Tolmé
Conservation efforts seem to be paying off for bighorns in the West, where the animals face a range of threats from disease to habitat loss to global warming
Photograph from featured article
© DENNIS KUNKEL (VISUALS UNLIMITED/CORBIS)
Restoring Rare Beauties
By Heather Millar
From coast to coast, dozens of U.S. butterflies are in trouble, inspiring a host of efforts to protect the beloved insects
Photograph from featured article
© FRANK S. BALTHIS
Unexpected Wildlife
Across the country, some of the best opportunities to view birds and other wild creatures can occur in rather unlikely places; consider these four locations
Photograph from featured article
© ALAN KRAKAUER
Robot to the Rescue
By Jim Morrison
In a study of how oil and gas drilling affect breeding sage-grouse, a biologist relies on insights from a mechanical bird
Photograph from featured article
© JOHN CANCALOSI (DRK)
Tasmania's Devil of a Problem
By Wendee Holtcamp
The world’s most famous marsupial predator may face extinction within 15 years from a contagious cancer
Borneo's Wild Gliders
By Tim Laman
From snakes and frogs to giant squirrels, this Southeast Asian island is home to a greater variety of flying animals than any other place on Earth
Ready for Takeoff
Photograph by Jan Vermeer
A fledgling glaucous gull strengthens its wings in preparation for its first flight, while a parent looks on
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Free, online items show gardeners and others how to take simple steps to support pollinators

Survey your home for energy wasters and make plans to improve efficiency

The remarkable comeback of Florida’s Schaus swallowtail was due largely to the work of a single individual
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