Migration Archives - Page 2 of 3

News from Kamchatka, June-July 2017: learn about “Green”

Posted by EAAFP communications on July 17, 2017

11 July 2017 Global Flyway Ecology – Team Piersma The Global Flyway Network Great Knots wearing satellite transmitters that were issued in NW…

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Towards seabird-safe fisheries, global efforts and solutions

Posted by EAAFP communications on July 7, 2017

29 June 2017 Stephanie Winnard & Berry Mulligan, BirdLife International

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Record-breaking 10 million points for seabird conservation

Posted by EAAFP communications on June 23, 2017

8 June 2017 Maria Dias, BirdLife International Today we celebrate World Oceans Day as we finally reach 10 million – not dollars, pounds or euros –…

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Technology coming to the aid of spoonie: finding the unknown

Posted by EAAFP communications on June 20, 2017

19 June 2017 Nigel Clark, Saving the Spoon-billed Sandpiper In 2009, Rhys Green and I were tasked with assessing how we could use…

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News from the Field: First update from the team

Posted by EAAFP communications on June 16, 2017

Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust (WWT), 16 June 2017 Roland Digby, Saving the Spoon-billed Sandpiper We’re very pleased to be able…

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Studies show climate change having an adverse effect on migrating waterbirds

Posted by eaafp on May 16, 2017

Spike Millington, Chief Executive EAAFP Secretariat It is well known…

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“Farewell to Godwit” Events in New Zealand

Posted by EAAFP communications on March 23, 2017

David Lawrie, P?korokoro Miranda Naturalists Trust A number of events are held in New Zealand during late February…

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Where have the tracked spoonies spent the last few months?

Posted by eaafp on February 27, 2017

26 February 2017 Rebecca Lee, Saving the Spoon-billed Sandpiper The last…

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Migration routes of Tundra Swans satellite-tracked from northern Japan

Posted by EAAFP communications on March 21, 2016

Wenbo CHEN, Tomoko DOKO, Go FUJITA, Kan KONISHI, and Hiroyoshi HIGUCHI Tundra Swans (Cygnus columbianus) breed in tundra regions near the North Pole, wintering in temperate regions of…

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An Oriental Stork arrived to Japan after a non-stop flight of 1077 kilometers – A new record for this species

Posted by EAAFP communications on March 14, 2016

Read in Korean Current status is still unknown… Professor Park “will submit a scientific publication” By…

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