BTO News

BTO members receive our exciting, full-colour 40 page magazine BTO News four times a year. BTO News keeps you informed of the work of the Trust and related topical issues concerning birds and the environment, all illustrated with stunning photographs.

See how we use your records, and how vital they are for our work, contributing enormously to our research understanding bird populations and identifying effective conservation measures. You will also learn about other BTO research, new and upcoming surveys and how you can help.

Each feature-packed issue also tells you the latest bird news, gives information on recently published books and reviews of new products, includes top tips on bird ID, and lets you know of events, training courses and conferences around the country.

As a taster, here's a preview of some of articles:

The secret lives of wintering Blackcaps (Issue 341, Winter 2021)

Benjamin van Doren and Greg Conway highlight the findings of collaborative research on Blackcap migration, behaviour, ecology and morphology.

Field craft: getting ready for surveys (Issue 341, Winter 2021)

How to use the winter months to get survey-ready for spring.

Future forests (Issue 336, Autumn 2020)

Former BTO Director of Science, Rob Fuller, discusses woodland policy and the implications for birds.

Road testing (Issue 336, Autumn 2020)

Sophia Cooke explains the findings of her PhD, undertaken in partnership with BTO, looking at the potential impacts of roads on birds in Great Britain.

Opinion piece by Aonghais Cook (Issue 331, Summer 2019)

A Senior Research Ecologist in BTO's Wetland and Marine Team considers the controversy about seabirds and wind farms.

Opinion piece by Alison Johnston (Issue 322, Spring 2017)

Our Ecological Statistician discusses the role gender plays in birdwatching and ornithology, and why equality matters.

Ornithological masterclass: avian evolution (Issue 321, Winter 2016)

Chris Cooney and Gavin Thomas from the University of Sheffield take readers on a whistle-stop tour through 165 million years to explain just where today's birds come from.

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BTO News Spring 2023

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