Audubon
UK: ˈɔːdəbɒn | US: ˈɔːdəbɑːn
n. A surname of French origin, most famously associated with John James Audubon, the 19th-century naturalist and painter known for his studies of North American birds.
n. Used attributively to denote organizations or entities related to bird conservation (e.g., Audubon Society).
No data yet.
The name "Audubon" derives from the Old French surname Audubon or Audebon, likely originating from a Germanic personal name combining elements like ald (old) and bono (good). It gained prominence through John James Audubon, whose work cemented the name’s association with ornithology and conservation.
The Audubon Society promotes the protection of migratory birds.
Audubon’s illustrations in The Birds of America are celebrated for their detail.
She donated to the local Audubon chapter to support habitat restoration.
The Audubon Festival attracts birdwatchers nationwide.
His style echoes Audubon’s lifelike depictions of wildlife.