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The Eurasian Curlew is famous for its long, downward-curving, slender bill and bubbling ‘cur lee’ call. Despite popularity around the world, his long migratory journey is filled with dangers.
The EU urgently needs a dedicated funding instrument to address the escalating impacts of nature degradation and the climate crisis.
New report shows that 32% of seabird species at European level are threatened with extinction.
ClientEarth and BirdLife Europe have presented a complaint to the EU Ombudsman after they say the EU Commission defied its own democratic standards to get a revision of the bloc’s Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) over the line.
EU Green deal will continue but how and at what price?
Discussions about the European Turtle-dove are often centred around phrases like 'worrying decline,' 'depleted populations,' and comparisons to the fate of the Passenger Pigeon, which went extinct at the beginning of the 20th century. But now, there are signs of recovery of the western breeding population!
Wild pollinators are the unsung heroes of our ecosystems. From solitary bees and moths, to butterflies and bumblebees, they all play a vital role in the reproduction of many plants and contribute to the overall health of our environment. While traditional habitats like meadows are known for supporting these essential insects, quarries - often seen as barren landscapes devoid of life - offer a unique and crucial environment that cater to the many needs of wild pollinators.
New study shows the real scale of seabird bycatch in European waters.
Today, after a nail-biting last discussion, the EU Environmental Council finally adopted the Nature Restoration Law (NRL), marking the last step for this long-awaited proposal to finally become law. This outcome is a huge win for Europe’s nature, climate action, citizens and future.
A long-distance flyer, the Turtle-dove migrates between its European breeding grounds and Africa’s vast Sahel belt. Flying mostly at night, the bird can cover up to 700km without stopping. The journey is dangerous, and the greatest threats come from humans.
Live streaming on June 21st at 13.30!
Despite being classified as Least Concern by the IUCN, Red-backed shrikes are experiencing significant population declines. Habitat loss and fragmentation are the primary pressures contributing to the decline of this long-distance migratory bird.