183 reactions · 55 shares | This year, we can do something special for our seabirds. Up to 14,000 birds including penguins and albatross die every year on fishing hooks and in nets but this year, we can help change that. Please, sign our Seabird Submission now - let's make 2020 a special one for some really special birds. https://www.forestandbird.org.nz/petitions/better-seabird-protection-now | Forest & Bird | Facebook

Discover key findings from the Northern Ireland Seabird Report 2024 – out now! ⬇️ 📌 First breeding record in 38 years for Little Tern! 🌊🐣 A pair attempted to breed on the Outer Ards Peninsula last year. This charismatic and dainty tern was last recorded breeding in Northern Ireland in 1986, making this a very exciting record! 📌 Black-headed Gull declines. Lower numbers of adult Black-headed Gulls on nests were recorded at several sites in 2024 across Northern Ireland. This is likely due to t

13K views · 1K reactions | The Common Tern lives up to its name as the most widely distributed tern across North America, but with their primary food source of forage fish in decline, they struggle to find enough food to eat. No matter where you live, you can help save these seabirds by taking action today: https://bit.ly/3sIsR0m | National Audubon Society | Facebook

The Westland petrel/tāiko is one tough seabird! In New Zealand, a country where 90% of seabirds are threatened, this feisty species is still holding its ground on the West Coast. They live for decades, raise one chick a year and have a breeding success rate of 70% (chick that survives through fledging). However, after decades of monitoring and these petrels facing threats, the colony is only just maintaining its numbers... Read more here: https://bit.ly/41WLqPP *Birds are handled only twice per

1.4K views | It’s been a fantastic year for conservation here at the...