RSPB18d
Stone-curlew numbers more than double thanks to 40 years of effort
The numbers may not seem huge, but Stone-curlews lay a maximum of two eggs and only have one to two broods per year. This ...
Volunteers flocking to aid iconic bird's recovery
Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...
Endangered stone-curlews brought 'back from the brink' in Breckland
Endangered stone-curlews have been brought "back from the brink" in the East of England, with breeding pairs doubling in the ...
Australian Geographic16d
Homeward bound for bush stone-curlews
Bush stone-curlews are being reintroduced across the south-east of Australia in a bid to restore the bird to its historical ...
Rogue right whales now appear to be heading toward the right ocean
A pair of adult female right whales are still roaming around off Florida's west coast while calving off the Atlantic Coast continues.
Lancashire Telegraph on MSN12d
Project aims to protect curlews in Lancashire with £51k funding
The funding will be used to raise awareness of the curlew bird and protect its habitat in East Lancashire. Senior fine art ...
RSPB12d
A win for Wiltshire’s wildlife as new RSPB nature reserve announced
We’re delighted to share that, after a competitive bidding process, the RSPB will be taking over the management of Wiltshire ...
University of Central Lancashire15d
Lancashire Curlew protection project receives support from The National Lottery Heritage Fund
University of Central Lancashire has received more than £51,000 from the National Lottery Heritage Fund to raise awareness of the Curlew bird in East Lancs.
Burnley Express on MSN15d
University of Central Lancashire East Lancashire Curlew protection project receives support from The National Lottery Heritage Fund
The University of Central Lancashire has received more than £51,000 from The National Lottery Heritage Fund to raise awareness of the Curlew bird and protect its habitat in East Lancashire.