National Sea-watching Workshop report

Sea-watching is carried out at a great many locations in the UK, the Republic of Ireland and northwest Europe, and has the potential to provide considerable information on the distribution and movements of seabirds away from their breeding colonies. A national sea-watching monitoring scheme could help capture this vital information. A recent workshop, funded by The Crown Estate, reviewed how this might happen. For further information, please email birdtrack [at] bto.org

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Biodiversity loss and the UK’s birds

Biodiversity loss is one of the biggest drivers of bird population declines in the UK. Learn what we’re doing to tackle this threat to nature and how you can support our work.

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Raptor ID (2 sessions, Wednesdays 7pm)

The training will consist of two weekly online sessions of about 2 hours each, complemented by supported self-study exercises which will be provided after each session. The training will be run by BTO staff members Nick...

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BirdTrack migration blog – early spring

It may still feel like winter but for some species, the increasing temperatures and lengthening days have already kick-started spring migration, with birds starting to arrive and depart across Britain and Ireland.

National Sea-watching Workshop report

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Biodiversity loss and the UK’s birds

Raptor ID (2 sessions, Wednesdays 7pm)

BirdTrack migration blog – early spring