Print vs. Ebook vs. Audiobook: Pros and Cons

Print

A printed book is a hard, physical copy that cannot be altered, edited, deleted, revoked, remotely accessed, or otherwise tampered with by a third party who does not have physical access to the book.
The reading experience is totally private. Governments, corporations, and other third parties cannot easily know about what you read or how you read it.
Marginalia is easier with a print copy. All you need is a pencil and maybe some tabs or sticky notes.
It is easier to flip through a print book than any other book format. Much better for reference.
Print books are fantastic for sharing and borrowing. You don’t need any devices, permissions, or anything. Just take it off the shelf and put it into the borrower’s hands.
Does not require any sort of power source or electricity to read. Works perfectly fine when the power is down.
Print books can be quite collectible, and some are worth quite a lot, depending on first editions, cover art, etc.
You can get your copy signed by the author(s), which is always fun. It also makes the book more collectible.
When you finish reading the book, you have a totem or artifact to commemorate the reading experience.
The books that you choose to put on a public shelf can be a way of expressing yourself: your tastes, opinions, and any fandoms or communities to which you belong.
Used copies are typically very cheap, even for bestsellers and signed copies, and with enough patience and resourcefulness they are not too difficult to find.

Because they exist in the physical world, print books take up space, and can be quite heavy and bulky.
Print books are prone to damage from things like water, mold, food, drink, fire, blood, parasites, etc.
Even though you don’t need electricity to read a printed book, you do need some kind of light source.
Print books are easy to lose, especially if you loan them out. A portion of the people who borrow your books will invariably lose them or forget to return them.
Because of their bulkiness, it is difficult to transport books, especially in large quantities. Even a single book has limited portability, especially if it is a hardback.
If you want to borror a printed book from the library, you have to go to the library to get it.
Print books are not text-searchable.
Print book$ can be quite expen$ive to buy new, e$pecially the hardback edition$.

Ebooks are the most portable format, by far.
The file size is tiny, typically just a few megabytes.
You can read an ebook on almost any digital device.
You can read ebooks in the dark, especially with an ereader that has a backlight. This makes it possible to read in bed when your spouse/partner is asleep.
Fonts are adjustable, so if you need large print to read, you can do that with any ebook.
It is very easy to borrow an ebook from the library. All you need is a library account and an internet connection.
Footnotes can be hyperlinked, so they don’t take up space on the bottom of the page (or worse, interrupt the narration).
You can easily save comments, highlights, notes, etc, and share them all with your friends.
Marginalia is not permanent with ebooks, nor does it mar or deface the book.
It’s easy to look up unfamiliar words using the ereader device’s (or app’s) dictionary.
If you’re reading something potentially embarassing, people in your immediate vicinity can’t tell.
Ebooks are length agnostic, meaning that the reading experience is the same for a short story as it is for a novel. No having to lug around a bulky chihuahua-killing doorstop of a tome. You can read a massive million-plus word box set just as easily as a pamphlet.
Indie books are typically very cheap, and you can fill up your ereader with free books quite easily.
With enough patience and a keen eye for good deals, you can even buy traditionally published ebooks at a good price.
Ebooks are text-searchable.

Ebooks require a power source. While most ereader batteries hold a charge for quite a while, you do eventually need to recharge them.
While you don’t need an internet connection to read an ebook, you do require internet to download it to your device.
Legally speaking, when you purchase an ebook, you’re actually just licensing it and don’t technically own it.
Ebooks can be changed remotely by third parties, or even deleted and removed from your device.
Privacy is a potential issue with ebooks, as third parties can see what you’re reading, and corporate entities can—and often do—gather data on your reading behavior.
PDFs and images are clunky and difficult to read, at least on some devices.
Bad formatting is much more of an issue ebooks, and can actually make the book unreadable.
It is a lot more difficult to flip through an ebook.
Traditionally publi$hed ebook$ are ridiculou$ly expen$ive.
Sifting through all of the crappy self-published ebooks to find the few good ones can be quite a challenge.

Unlike print books and ebooks, which require your eyeballs to read, you can listen to an audiobook while your attention is focused elsewhere.
Because listening is a more passive activity than reading, you don’t need to concentrate as much to listen to an audiobook as you do to read a print book or ebook.
It’s easier to get through (most) longer or more difficult books in audio than it is in print or ebook format.
Borrowing audiobooks from the library is easy: all you need is an account and reliable internet.
Audiobooks are as portable as your smartphone, tablet, or other device that you use to listen to them.
Audiobooks can fit reading into the interstitial spaces of your day, such as when you are commuting or doing chores. Time that would otherwise be spent in mindless activity can now be used to fit in your reading time, making it possible to read a lot more books.

Audiobook file sizes are enormous. It’s difficult to fit a sizeable library of audiobooks on a single device.
It is almost impossible to browse or “flip through” an audiobook, so they aren’t great for reference and good luck if you ever lose your place.
Marginalia is difficult with audiobooks. Most apps allow you to take little audio clips, but it’s still quite clunky.
Just like ebooks, audiobooks can be altered or deleted by remote third parties.
Just like ebooks, privacy is a potential issue, with third parties gathering and selling data on your reading behavior.
Just like ebooks, you don’t technically own your audiobook. What you’ve purchased is the license, not the copy itself.
Audiobooks are much more temporally constrained. You can listen on 2x speed and higher, but that isn’t the same as skimming or speed-reading.
Because the reading experience is more passive, audiobooks tend to be more forgetable than print/ebooks.
A bad narrator or performance can kill an audiobook, much more than a bad presentation kills a print/ebook.
Because it requires less mental concentration, the reading experience is not as deep with an audiobook as with an ebook, and you may have difficulty recalling details.
Mo$$t audiobook$$ are ridiculou$$ly expen$$ive, even more $$o than traditionally publi$$hed ebook$$.

Did I miss any?