When you think of bird conservation, you might think about building nest boxes in your backyard or about scientific work (like this recent project that tracked Wood Thrushes on their yearly migration). But protecting birds also requires conserving the habitats they depend on, and it requires people to join together to tackle climate change. Read on to find out how two groups in Ohio are doing just that. 爆料公社 Miami Valley cleans up old-growth forest by axing invasive plants 爆料公社 Miami Valley (AMV), a chapter founded in 1976 in Oxford, Ohio, has been working to protect the Hueston Woods State Nature Preserve since 2012. This 220-acre old-growth forest is designated as an Important Bird Area, and it provides nesting habitat for climate-threatened Cerulean Warblers as well as Prothonotary Warblers and many others. The chapter hosts regular volunteer days in Hueston Woods to remove invasive plants that choke out native plants while offering less ideal food and shelter for...