Request data, store your data, share it with collaborating researchers, and contribute to seabird conservation
© Stephanie Prince
Find out more about our collaborative work using seabird tracking data to inform real-world conservation
Explore the diversity of seabird species, their incredible journeys, and how many have been tracked
© Bird Life
The data submitted to the Seabird Tracking Database have wide-ranging conservation impacts:
>3,000
marine IBAs identified
>1,000
marine IBAs used to describe EBSAs
>200
collaborations facilitated
>2,000
tracks used to identify an MPA in the North-East Atlantic
60%
of Marine IBAs in Europe Covered by Natura 2000 Protected Area network
Seabird bycatch mitigation measures mandatory in all 5 tuna RFMOs
Far from land, across the waters of the Gulf of California, a small black seabird makes journeys that are almost impossible for humans to observe, even locals have never seen them. The Black Storm-petrel (Hydrobates melania) spends the day at sea and returns to
The 4th World Seabird Conference took place in Hobart last month, a meeting held only once every 5 years. During the same week, BirdLife’s Global Partnership Meeting, held every 4 years, and the 2nd Global Flyways Summit took place in Nairobi. With our team
