A new report from the UN Office on Drugs and Crime shared that between 2015 and 2021, Parrots and Cockatoos made up 4% of all seizures of illegally traded wildlife around the globe. In Asia, the ...
Although it’s the shortest of the world’s flyways, the Central Asia flyway is used by more than 600 migratory bird species. It also covers 30 countries, ranging from the cold of Siberia in the north ...
Global Birdfair in 2025 will be supporting BirdLife’s conservation work to safeguard the Antipodean Albatross and other endangered seabirds from the threat of bycatch in longline fisheries in the ...
United at Global Birdfair! The world's largest annual celebration of birds, generating huge support for bird conservation, took place at Rutland Water, UK, from the 11th - 13th July 2025. Share This ...
View more articles tagged as The IUCN Red List: identifying the birds that most need our help View more articles tagged as Species After more than 30 years, the Guam Rail is back: breeding naturally ...
Throughout the dense tropical rainforests of Belum-Temenggor Forest Complex (BTFC) in Malaysia, the Malaysian Nature Society’s (MNS) Hornbill Guardian teams patrol the landscape in search of Helmeted ...
Immerse yourself in the world of parrots: a kaleidoscope of colour in the canopy, a burst of chatter as a flock gathers, and remarkable intelligence that leaves you amazed. They are striking, ...
Many once believed that albatrosses embodied the souls of lost sailors and possess magical qualities that can be harnessed to aid in healing. To harm an albatross was a harbinger of the sea’s wrath.
Located eight kilometres from Blantyre City in Southern Malawi, Michiru Mountain covers 18 square kilometres. The Michiru Mountain Forest Reserve was established in 1970, covering an area of 3,004 ha.
From art and origami to conserving the real thing, cranes have always had a place at the heart of Japanese culture. John Fanshawe explores the many ways this iconic bird has offered inspiration and ...
From albatrosses soaring gracefully over the high seas, chicken-like Maleos digging nests deep in remote rainforests to Emperor Penguins fishing to depths over half a kilometre underwater and ...
Wild pollinators are the unsung heroes of our ecosystems. From solitary bees and moths, to butterflies and bumblebees, they all play a vital role in the reproduction of many plants and contribute to ...
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