2.The Parrot Whisperer Can Fix Your Bird Woes
3.Generations of Flying Falcons in Dubai’s Desert
4.A Hairy Situation: This Tarantula Is No Pet
5.Sun, Stars, Swells: Sailing the Globe Using Nothing but Nature
6.How This Couple Managed to Farm in Northern Minnesota
7.How Elephant Seals Help Scientists Explore the Deep Sea
8.The Women Taking on the Macho World of Mariachi
9.Browse Germany’s ‘Parthenon’ of Banned Books
10.The Sustainable Homes of Bogotá
11.Sea Change: Tipping the Scale Toward Conservation in Palau
12.Meet Manhattan’s Turtle Lady
13.Great Lakes, Great Secrets: Unearthing Shipwrecks in Lake Michigan
14.Re-wilding Europe, One Bison at a Time
15.Photographing Liquid Mountains
16.The Volcano That Burns Blue
17.Why Do You Sneeze in the Sun?
18.The Mystery of Rabbit Island
19.Decoding a Dog’s Brain
20.Fighting to Save Zanzibar's Sea Turtles
21.The Brave Canine Lifeguards of Italy
22.Protecting Our Oceans from Ghost Traps
23.Rediscovering the Elusive Blue Butterfly
24.This Sun-Loving Chuckwalla Is Feeling the Heat From Invasive Species
25.For These Gorillas, Swiping Right Is a Means of Survival
26.Inside Europe’s Busiest (and Cutest) Wildlife Hospital
The Birdman of Idaho
He just might be the biggest bluebird landlord in Idaho. Al Larson has built and placed more than 350 wooden nest boxes throughout the state’s southwest. The birdwatcher started the project in the late 1970s after reading how important the shelters are to the survival of bluebirds. Today, at the age of 97, he is still at it. Larson monitors the little houses to record vital data about the number of eggs and nestlings. To date, Larson has helped fledge over 40,000 bluebirds.
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