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The article focuses on significance of backyard habitats in wildlife conservation. Topics include findings of a study by University of Delaware entomologist Doug Tallamy indicating significance of insects and their larvae in feeding native birds; measures taken by the U.S. National Wildlife Federation (NWF) for using suburban properties in wildlife conservation; a software for selecting best native plants for wildlife by zip code to be launched by NWF.

The article offers information on various aspects related to National Wildlife Federation (NWF) in the U.S. Among the topics discussed include its 80th anniversary celebration on February 5, 2016, its objectives for habitat and wildlife protection, and the North American Wildlife Conference hosted by the organization in Washington, D.C.

This article describes the unique approach taken by wildlife photographer Howard Ruby to teach elementary school students about global warming. Ruby, winner of a Conservation Photographer of the Year award, uses photographs of polar bears and other wildlife that are experiencing the effects of climate change. Ruby and the National Wildlife Federation have developed a series of trading cards and posters using the images of the wildlife. Age-appropriate activities and lesson plans have also been developed for children and teachers. The article also presents information about Ruby's corporate background and his interest in wildlife photography and conservation.

The article reports on Washington, D.C-based Camano Island, which has become a paradise for wildlife lovers because of its coniferous forests as well as variety of animal species like bald eagles, river otters and coho salmon. Topics discussed include views of island resident Val Schroeder on island's beauty, planting of native plants by Schroeder which was certified by the National Wildlife Federation and views of Friends of Camano Island Parks' president Tom Eisenberg.

The article focuses on the contribution of J. A. Brownridge to the conservation education and advocacy organization National Wildlife Federation with his ideas for fundraising for its work in wildlife conservation in the U.S. and its influence on the community of the same interest. The success of Brownridge with his advocacy through the wildlife programs of the organization is highlighted.

An introduction to the issue is presented in which the editor discusses his upcoming departure from the periodical "National Wildlife," reminisces about his first week with the periodical interviewing an undercover agent about wildlife poaching, and the National Wildlife Federation (NWF).

An introduction is presented in which the editorial director discusses the themes of articles in the issue, including the conservation of sandhill and whooping cranes, water rights in Texas, and the efforts of the conservation group the National Wildlife Federation (NWF).

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses various reports within the issue on topics including the ability of wildlife species to cope continually with heat, drought and other environmental extremes and the nonprofit National Wildlife Federation's climate-smart conservation efforts.

The editorial director of the publication previews articles within the issue on topics including the National Wildlife Federation's Certified Wildlife Habitat program which creates reserves for native species, the conservation of biodiversity in urban areas, and bird feeders.

A letter from the editor is presented in which he discusses the anniversary of the U.S. National Wildlife Federation (NWF) and the range of projects the NWF is involved in, including clean energy job training programs, ecological restoration, and creating wildlife corridors.

The article presents an overview of this issue of "National Wildlife." Starting with this issue the magazine joins NWF's children's publications in being the first magazines printed on U.S.-produced paper that is processed without chlorine while also made from a combination of recycled content and pulp from woodlands certified by the Forest Stewardship Council. The paper for the magazine is manufactured by Stora Enso. According to Laura Hickey, NWF's senior director of production, using this paper allows the company to consume fewer natural resources. This issue also contains photographs of polar bears in Alaska taken by Steven Kazlowski.

The article presents information on various papers published in the February 1, 2006 issue of the journal "National Wildlife." It informs that the National Wildlife Federation (NWF) is all set to provide financial aid to restore reduced populations of ducks and some of the other wild animals. One of the papers throws light on the function of the 70 anniversary of the NWF. The occasion highlighted the achievements of the organization. Another paper focused on the benefits of buying organic cotton products. The article states that today, the NWF and Florida affiliate continue to work to protect the endangered deer. The organization also won a lawsuit regarding amendments for failing to safeguard key deer and other endangered species during the implementation of a flood insurance program in the United States.