datazone.birdlife.org
BirdLife Data Zone
http://datazone.birdlife.org/species/climatechangemaps
State of the world's birds. Projecting the impacts of climate change. Climate change is expected to have a major impact on biodiversity, including on the distribution of species ( see here to learn more. Alternatively, a full list of the assessed species can be viewed here. Sample map for the Mocking Cliff-chat Thamnolaea cinnamomeiventris. 2006), recreate historical shifts in species distributions (e.g. Araujo. The continental landmass south of latitude 20°N is divided into 1963 1° x 1° lati...While pro...
datazone.birdlife.org
BirdLife Data Zone
http://datazone.birdlife.org/casestudy
State of the world's birds. The Case Study search . Select a region and country/territory from the drop down list to explore the data:. Select an entry - -. Select an entry - -. Åland Islands (to Finland). Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba (to Netherlands). Bouvet Island (to Norway). British Indian Ocean Territory. Cayman Islands (to UK). Christmas Island (to Australia). Cocos (Keeling) Islands (to Australia). Congo, The Democratic Republic of the. Faroe Islands (to Denmark). Iran, Islamic Republic of.
datazone.birdlife.org
BirdLife Data Zone
http://datazone.birdlife.org/sowb/state
State of the world's birds. STATE What we know about the changing state of birds. Numerous bird species have been driven extinct. Many bird species, including common ones, are declining. Bird species are becoming more threatened. Many bird species are close to extinction. Many IBAs are in an unfavourable state. Charity registration number 1042125. 2011-2017 QPQ Software Ltd.
datazone.birdlife.org
BirdLife Data Zone
http://datazone.birdlife.org/site/requestgis
State of the world's birds. Important Bird Area (IBA) GIS data request. It is not possible to directly download IBA boundaries from this website. However the following notes explain how to request data:. Where possible we have included a polygon for each IBA, however there remain some sites where it hasn’t yet been possible to create a boundary polygon, in these instances the site has been represented in a separate dataset by a point showing its approximate location. Through the IBAT for Business. Rather...
datazone.birdlife.org
BirdLife Data Zone
http://datazone.birdlife.org/info/ibat
State of the world's birds. IBAT for Research and Conservation Planning. IBAT for Research and Conservation Planning is freely available for non-commercial use by Governments, researchers and conservation practitioners, to support decision-making in conservation and development. IBAT for Business is available via subscription to corporates and consultancies, to inform business decision-making. Charity registration number 1042125. 2011-2017 QPQ Software Ltd.
datazone.birdlife.org
BirdLife Data Zone
http://datazone.birdlife.org/sowb/pressure
State of the world's birds. PRESSURE Why birds are declining. Human actions are putting pressure on bird species, sites and habitats. Unsustainable agricultural practices are the greatest threats to bird species. Forest loss is one of the major threats to biodiversity. Seabirds are in serious danger from fisheries bycatch. Invasive alien species are spreading. Infrastructure development is a growing problem. Pollution remains a serious concern. Overexploitation threatens many bird species.
datazone.birdlife.org
BirdLife Data Zone
http://datazone.birdlife.org/spotlights
State of the world's birds. Important Bird and Biodiversity Areas. Charity registration number 1042125. 2011-2017 QPQ Software Ltd.
datazone.birdlife.org
BirdLife Data Zone
http://datazone.birdlife.org/species/spcreferences
State of the world's birds. Below is a list of all references used in the 2012 IUCN Red List assessment of Birds. This list includes the most recent references used in the 2012 assessment as well as those used prior to this. The list of references used for an individual species assessment is available on the species factsheets. Return to the top. Aarvak, T., Oien, I. J., Syroechkovski, E. E., Jr. and Kostadinova, I. (1997). The Lesser White-fronted Goose monitoring programme: annual report 1997. At the L...
datazone.birdlife.org
BirdLife Data Zone
http://datazone.birdlife.org/ebas
State of the world's birds. EBA of the Day. Most bird species are quite widespread and have large ranges. However, over 2,500 are restricted to an area smaller than 50,000 km. And they are said to be endemic to it. BirdLife has identified regions of the world where the distributions of two or more of these restricted-range species overlap to form Endemic Bird Areas. Search for an EBA. An Endemic Bird Area (EBA). Of an EBA's restricted-range species are entirely included within the boundary of that single...
