A new report reveals the alarming rate at which tropical habitats are being cleared to make way for crops. The scale of habitat conversion predicted in the biodiversity-rich tropics could seriously undermine society’s capacity to meet internationally-agreed conservation targets.
Continue reading...Thursday, September 6, 2012
Over the next week, 8,000 delegates from around the world are meeting at the IUCN World Conservation Congress in Jeju, the Republic of Korea, to explore many of our most pressing environmental and development challenges, and how nature is intricately linked to solving these issues. BirdLife is well represented at the meeting, with around 30 [...]
Continue reading...Tuesday, July 31, 2012
Guyra Paraguay has launched the first major report on the status of bird populations in Paraguay. The report, entitled State of Paraguay’s birds, outlines in detail the current status of the country’s birds, the threats they face and the urgent actions needed to secure their future.
Continue reading...Tuesday, April 17, 2012
Asociación Armonía (BirdLife in Bolivia) has just published a major report on the status of the country’s avifauna.
Continue reading...Thursday, March 15, 2012
BirdLife's 'State of the World's Birds' is getting bigger and better. Find out more.
Continue reading...Monday, January 10, 2011
FREE download. This report is a brief summary of the information available on BirdLife’s State of the world’s birds website.
Continue reading...Monday, December 6, 2010
Today Australia’s leading national bird conservation organisation, Birds Australia (BirdLife Partner), has launched its annual State of Australia’s Birds report. This year’s theme, Islands and Birds, provides just a snapshot as more than 8,300 islands occur within Australia’s jurisdiction...
Continue reading...Monday, November 8, 2010
The rate of decline of waterbird populations has slightly decreased over the last three decades. However, 47% of the waterbird populations are still declining and only 16% are increasing. The status of waterbirds is improving mainly in North America and Europe, while it is least favourable in Asia. Especially long distance migrants appear to be vulnerable...
Continue reading...Thursday, April 9, 2009
An interview with BirdLife's Head of Science - Alison Stattersfield.
Continue reading...
Tuesday, March 5, 2013
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