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HIH Princess Takamado shares photos of this charming species at the beginning of the northern hemisphere's spring nesting season.
Reflecting on the nature of the seasons, HIH Princess Takamado explores the theme of birds in snow with her photos.
Today, we recognise the extraordinary efforts of a true advocate for our planet, Mikkel Larsen, who tragically passed away last week.
In a highly significant step forward for vulture conservation, India’s government has banned the use of Nimesulide – a widely used veterinary painkiller that’s highly toxic to these threatened birds.
In this festive article, HIH Princess Takamado shares photos of birds in red berries, for a variety of reasons!
Yesterday, the very first Regional Flyway Initiative project was approved and launched at South Dongting Lake in Hunan Province of People’s Republic of China. This is the first of roughly 150 projects that will sustainably manage and preserve important wetlands across the East Asian-Australasian Flyway.
Last week, we sadly lost an exceptional conservationist. Elva Gemita was the Biodiversity Officer for Hutan Harapan in Indonesia, a forest concession led by the BirdLife Partnership.
This Himalayan valley is home to a thriving community and population of cranes. But actions close to home and around the world threaten the landscape. Luckily, our Partner in Bhutan is there to make a positive change.
Today, BirdLife and DEG Impulse launched AVISTEP in four new countries- Egypt, Kenya, Laos and Uzbekistan. Read on to find out how this helps the planet's migratory birds.
As we celebrate Hornbill Week, learn about the behaviours of these beautiful birds, and the ways that they are just like us.
Although often dismissed as lifeless scars on the landscape, quarries hide a surprising secret: they can be thriving havens for amphibians. These industrial sites can actually create unique environments where species like the Natterjack Toad and European Tree Frog find refuge. These landscapes offer the perfect conditions for amphibian lives to flourish.
Birdwatching can be enjoyed by anyone; however, to observe birds, you must first find them... as HIH Princess Takamado, BirdLife International's Patron, explains.
