June-July 2018
Read all the compelling stories in the new issue of National Wildlife!
Miner’s candle flowers lend a golden glow to the arid face of Arizona’s Vermilion Cliffs National Monument (left), where Tim Fitzharris (Minden Pictures) captured the grace of public lands.
More Than Majesty
From sea to shining sea—and beyond—the United States’ 157 national monuments are havens for wildlife...
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A Game Changer Awaits Passage
The Recovering America’s Wildlife Act would provide funding to save the nation’s wildlife
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Deadly Crossings
Turtles often die on roads, but people can help them navigate safely
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Hungry Hummers
Voracious hummingbirds may be among the first to feel the heat of climate change
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News of the Wild
Crops need bee diversity, crows use tools and nature nurtures learning
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Ultimate Opportunists
Clever and charismatic, red foxes can thrive alongside human neighbors—and scientists are enlisting ...
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Planting a “living fence”
Wildlife hedges provide birds and other animals with food, cover and places to raise young
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Roots of a Revolution
From its humble start in a handful of yards 45 years ago, the National Wildlife Federation’s Garden ...
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Make Your Yard a Spray-Free Zone
With many insect species in decline, gardeners can do their part to help protect these vital animals
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In Plain Sight
Vanishing through camouflage—to hide from predators or lurk for prey—is a wildlife adaptation that o...
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Nature’s Witness: Table for One
A tiny pika nibbles a flower from stem tip to bloom
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Shared Moment: Beam Me Up
An otherworldly antlered fly appears in all its glory
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