April-May 2021
Read all the compelling stories in the new issue of National Wildlife!
On the cover: In South Carolina, a native eastern carpenter bee sips nectar from the blossom of a wild blueberry bush. Photograph by Clay Bolt
Homegrown for Good
Growing food organically—at home or in community gardens—can benefit wildlife, the environment and n...
Read MoreWhen Pest Comes to Shove
Mosquito spraying harms pollinators and other wildlife—but there are safe alternatives.
Read MoreEmpty Lots ... of Opportunity
Communities are turning unused land into green havens that nurture both wildlife and people.
Read MoreNews of the Wild
An abundance of suburban wildlife, mowing milkweed for monarchs and glowing platypuses
Read MoreA Shocking Toll
Saving eagles from the lethal hazards of power line electrocution
Read MoreNews of the Wild
Female birds benefit from winter feeding, squids send light signals and beavers affect permafrost
Read MoreSeeds of Recovery
Horticultural therapists cultivate the curative power of gardening.
Read MoreBetter Berries for Birds
Native species provide a wealth of the fats and nutrients birds need.
Read MoreNature's Witness
An Invitation: Join our global family of photographers, travelers, storytellers and stewards of the ...
Read MoreCapturing Nature’s Magic
Winners of the 2020 Garden for Wildlife photo contest reveal living gems.
Read MoreNature's Witness: Blown Away
A molting Arctic fox reveals a bit of nature's magic.
Read MoreShared Moment: Just Too Cute
Which is more charming—the bloom or the baby opossum?
Read MoreParker is a shining role model for all she has accomplished and her ongoing positivity, energy, and belief in changing the world for the better.
Read the StoryHear from champions for greater and safer access to the outdoors as they discuss the potential solutions to address the intersectional issues faced by Black communities.
Listen NowBy taking the Mayors' Monarch Pledge, your local leaders can commit to uniting your community around saving the imperiled monarch. Send a message today urging your mayor or head of local or Tribal government to pledge before April 30!
Act NowGet quotes now or call (855) 786-0941
Get Quotes NowMore than one-third of U.S. fish and wildlife species are at risk of extinction in the coming decades. We're on the ground in seven regions across the country, collaborating with 53 state and territory affiliates to reverse the crisis and ensure wildlife thrive.