Seabirds News

After rats were removed from Lundy Island, the puffin population increased significantly from 13 to 1,335, and the total seabird count exceeded 40,000.

Photographs illustrate some early effects of the El Niño weather pattern, including impacts on seabirds, silting, and salt, even though the phenomenon has not y

Sandwich Terns have returned to Pagham Harbour in significant numbers after a devastating bird flu outbreak, thanks to dedicated habitat restoration and predato

Atolls, which take 30 million years to form, annually support 31 million nesting seabirds across the Indo-Pacific, providing crucial breeding grounds and return

In 1815, the arrival of cats on Ascension Island led to the displacement of large seabird colonies.

Arctic foxes introduced to Alaskan islands for fur significantly altered the ecosystem by preying on seabirds, reducing nutrient flow and transforming grassland

In 1958, the removal of 58 feral pigs from Clipperton Island by ornithologist Kenneth Stager led to a dramatic increase in seabird populations from 650 to over

A remote location featuring cliffs and seabirds will experience a few extra seconds of darkness today due to a full eclipse, which will last the longest there.

A new study on Ulong Island in Palau shows that removing invasive rats to restore seabird populations can also help nearby coral reefs recover, with researchers

Modelling suggests Australia's wild bird populations will soon face significant mortalities and species loss due to bird flu, mirroring the thousands of seabird

Humpback whale sightings in Western Australia fell by 60%, followed by the appearance of weakened Southern Ocean seabirds on Australia's east coast. These unusu

Reports indicate a decrease in whale sightings and the appearance of rare seabirds in the Southern Ocean, raising questions about unusual environmental changes.

Invasive rats on tropical islands are disrupting coral reef ecosystems by reducing seabird populations, which in turn alters nutrient distribution. This ecologi

The Bermuda petrel, believed extinct for over 300 years, was rediscovered in 1951, leading to a successful conservation effort that has seen its population grow