Dr Nial Moores, Birds Korea, October 13th 2016 There were (at least) three important meetings held in September 2016 that were of direct relevance to conservation of the Yellow Sea’s endangered tidal flats: (1) in the DPRK, a seminar … read more
From September 1st to September 7th, eleven high school students from Chadwick International (Incheon), under the direction of long-term Birds Korea members Aaron Miller and Lynn Crew, participated in the IUCN World Conservation Congress to present a poster regarding the … read more
As a member of Birds Korea, a design student, and a bird and conservation enthusiast, I was absolutely thrilled to work for one of the oldest and most active bird conservation organizations in North America—Massachusetts Audubon Society (Mass Audubon). This … read more
Watch out for colour-ringed buntings! Colour-ringed Yellow-breasted Bunting Emberiza aureola © Wieland Heim Rapidly declining population trends have recently been found for Yellow-breasted Bunting Emberiza aureola and Rustic Bunting E. rustica, but our knowledge about their migration routes and … read more
Jason Loghry, Birds Korea I’m not sure if others have seen this video of these newly designed wind turbines, but could be the beginning of an answer for some of our bird strike issues. Check it out: Here is the … read more
Jason Loghry, Birds Korea The Global Flyway Network have published the 2016 Bohai Bay Field Report. The focus of the study is of individually colour-banded birds of four species (Bar and Black-tailed Godwit and Red and Great Knot) from Northwest Australia (Roebuck … read more
Episode two of the four part series on the shorebirds of the Flyway has now aired on BBC World radio and on Australia’s ABC. In the ABC broadcast, the Saemangeum seawall is described as the boa constrictor that strangled the … read more
http://koreabizwire.com/winter-birds-leave-lake-disturbed-by-illegal-fishing-boats/47213 read more
2016 marks ten years after the final construction of the seawall that changed the face of the Saemangeum tidal flat, and took life from one of our world’s most important stopover locations for migratory shorebirds. Here is a compilation of … read more
For the past five years, the Amur Bird Project at Muraviovka Park in Far East Russia have been establishing a long-term monitoring project for both breeding and migrant birds, with the aims of improving knowledge of migration, trends in populations, … read more