During Indiana’s early statehood, the northern cardinal was far less common than it is today. The species favored warmer climates farther south and appeared only sporadically in parts of the Midwest.
The Amos Butler Audubon Society is changing its name. The board went through a year-long process in an effort to reach more ...
The Amos Butler Audubon Society announced it is dropping ties to a naturalist who wrote about Indiana’s native birds — and ...
State wildlife officials are calling on Hoosier landowners, farmers, and lawn care operators to alter their summer mowing ...
The northern cardinal seems an obvious choice for Indiana’s state animal. Its vivid red feathers stand out against winter snow, while its clear whistles carry across yards and woodlots during quiet ...