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Unfortunately I believe this bias applies far more widely than to just birds .. including for example children in school. Perry Edwards North Vancouver

I seem to recall species like song sparrow being studied here, so at least some “LBJs” have gotten attention. “The study, by a team of researchers from the University of Toledo and Ohio

Passing this on, please reach out to the Chiro Check project team (see about tab) if you have any comments or feedback. Pamela Zevit RPBio | Biodiversity Conservation Planner [COS_Tag_pp_cmyk-200] T

Derek.. wow! That’s quite a story! That was your lucky day! Not only did you get the cranes and not get in trouble.. you didn’t even get caught! Considering that’s a military zone, that’s

Thanks Dan! Yeah, the situation with the South Korean military was bizarre really. We had a GPS location for the cranes and made our way to the place when we came up to a serious road block with

Derek.. what an amazing trip! Thanks for sharing! Very lucky on the Chinese Crested Terns! That’s supposed to be one of the rarest birds in the world. Nice! Also lucky you didn’t wind up in a

We have just completed a 5-week birding trip to Australia and South Korea. Australia (Western Australia and Northern Territory) Australia is an interesting country to bird because it lacks

Our local citizen scientist Gordon Propp is quoted at the start of the article .. albeit inaccurately despite his efforts to correct the details (regarding bridge numbers in particular), to his

FYI Bob Hay Cassidy, BC https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2025/mar/13/decades-after-peregrines-came-back-from-the-brink-a-new-threat-emerges-aoe

Apologies, hit send too fast! Here’s the link. https://www.stateofthebirds.org/2025/

Another sobering report. “The report’s Executive Summary highlights three key takeaways that together point the way forward for the conservation of our nation’s priceless ecological

“Though scientists lack an official answer as to what’s driving such sudden and far-reaching disappearances, many—including David Bird, who formerly led the Avian Science and Conservation Centre

Hello, Please see here <https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/KbwTHWpzRoiNgrGmTqgDDw#/registration> a link to a webinar this afternoon on a topic that is likely of interest and on an issue that is

Some birds may use songs to help each other migrate. “Scientists have long believed that these songbirds rely on instinct and experience alone to make the trek. But new research from a team of

To me it looks like a tangle of fishing line around its neck. Over the years I have seen this many times… diving birds being caught up on discarded fishing gear. Really sad. Heartbreaking to see.

I'm not sure if I can be of any help here but I do have a thermal imaging device, large, expandable handle net and a powerful torch (flashlight) for a new thermal imaging project we are working

This looks to me like plastic garden netting, which breaks away and can be found throughout the environment now: Mesh netting - a wildlife danger | Everything Not

Please contact the WFO if you require further information. Research Grants The research grant program supports graduate and undergraduate student research and internships in the field biology of

I dealt with several similar situations while volunteering with WRA; often involved entanglement with fishing lures and line. Very distressing and frustrating when you have no ready means of reaching

Hi all, I've seen a hooded merganser male tangled with wire in Lost Lagoon last weekend. The wire was around its neck and it was having a fish. So I was not too concerned. But things got worse when