Category: Digest

This is our digest which contains articles and YouTube videos.

Spring Migration Data Visualization

This YouTube video was produced by The Cornell Lab Of Ornithology.

Lighting, glass, and a chance to keep birds safe on their journey north. Learn how on our website: https://www.stopbirdcollisions.org/

Each spring, hundreds of migratory bird species return to North America from their wintering grounds in Central and South America. This animation highlights just 15 of these extraordinary travelers, offering a glimpse into one of nature’s most inspiring phenomena. As these birds navigate cities and landscapes on their way to breeding grounds, we have an opportunity—and a responsibility—to help keep them safe.

More than one billion birds die each … Continue

Bad News: Black-Footed Ferrets

This YouTube video was produced by Defenders Of Wildlife.

Black-Footed Ferrets(Mustela nigripes) are on the very brink of extinction. If we aren’t careful, we could see this species disappear in real time. Find out how we’re fighting for these ferrets and how you can too. Learn more at https://defenders.org/wildlife/black-footed-ferret

Defenders Of Wildlife works on the ground, in the courts, and on Capitol Hill to protect and restore imperiled wildlife and habitats across North America.

Defenders Of Wildlife

Can We Still Save The Critically Endangered Masked Finfoot? Featuring Sayam Chowdhury

This YouTube video was produced by The Cornell Lab Of Ornithology.

Birds Of The World Discovery | The Cornell Lab Of Ornithology | https://birdsoftheworld.org

Birds Of The World is the world’s leading scholarly ornithological platform featuring bird life histories and data resources for every bird in the world. This global ornithological resource drives scientific research, education and biodiversity conservation around the world.

Webinar Description:

The Masked Finfoot (Heliopais personatus) is one of Asia’s most threatened waterbirds. Once widespread across South and South-East Asia, its global population is now estimated at just 108–304 individuals, a dramatic decrease from the 2009 … Continue