Major population crash of Critically Endangered Taita Apalis
Taita Apalis Apalis fuscigularis is endemic to the Taita Hills, in south-eastern Kenya. It is one of the rarest birds in the world, surviving in only five small forest fragments at altitudes of 1,500-2,200 m. Its known global range is less than 600 ha.
Continue reading...Translator
 |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
News Map
- UPDATE: over 866,000 birds slaughtered so far this autumn in Cyprus! - Sign the petition to stop this now!
- 89,225 birds slaughtered…so far! - Sign the petition to stop it now!
- Help required to end hunting massacre in Nagaland, India
- SAVE Brasil calls on us all to join the campaign against changes to Brazil’s forest law
- Call for Proposals: 2012 Conservation Leadership Programme Awards
- Tragic impact on wildlife from New Zealand oil disaster
- Save the Danube - 'The Amazon of Europe'- from destruction!
- Panama Bay developers threaten to break the chain of shorebird stopover sites
- We need your vote to save the albatross
- A call to action for Australian birds
- Norita Scott Pezet: I have known Alberto Yanosky since our early days....
- Nick Askew: Congratulations Alberto. Well deserved indeed!...
- Colin Burnham: Don't you find that talking to brain dead homo sap...
- Eleazar O'Connor: More of these exchanges will certainly build a tre...
- Swati Gupte: We need to take a call on this mindless slaughteri...
- BirdLife World Congress, the most energising and inspiring event in the conservation calendar, opens in Ottawa
- Guyra’s Yanosky recognised as a leader of conservation in Latin America
- Suwarrow Blog 20 – A bright future for conservation in the Cook Islands
- State of Fiji's birds report launched
- Suwarrow Blog 18 - Farewell Suwarrow
- Formal protection reduces loss of natural land-cover at IBAs across Africa
Wednesday, September 29, 2010
5 Comments