Logo Logo

    • Home
    • About EAAFP
      • The Partnership
      • EAAFP Partners
        • Become a Partner
      • EAAFP Committees
      • Key Documents
        • Partnership Documents
        • EAAFP Strategic Plan
        • CEPA Action Plan
        • MOP Decisions
      • Meetings of Partners
      • Secretariat
      • MOP12
      • Foundation
    • EAAFP Sites
      • The Flyway
      • Flyway Site Network
      • Sister Sites
      • Become a Site
    • Migratory Waterbirds
      • Key Species of EAAFP
      • Asian Waterbird Census
      • Coordination of Colour Marking
    • Our Work
      • Working Groups
      • Task Forces
      • EAAFP Campaigns
      • Activities
      • EAAFP Small Grants
      • Resources
    • News
      • Partnership News
      • EAAFP Newsletters
      • Job Openings
      • Funding Opportunities
      • Scientific literature
    • Support Us
      • Donate
      • Corporate Engagement
      • EAAFP Volunteer
      • Internship Programme
      Eaaflyway > Related News

    Blog

    Archives: Related News
    • Workshop Promotes Wetland Management for the China Crane Flyways

      Posted by EAAFP Secretariat on August 29, 2017

      Jim Harris, Senior Vice President of the International Crane Foundation Siberian Cranes and many other waterbirds of…


      Continue reading
    • Migration of the Bar-tailed Godwit Y5RBRL

      Posted by EAAFP communications on August 28, 2017

      23 August 2017 Global Flyway Ecology – Team Piersma Ginny (Ying Chi) Chan, Theunis Piersma and Chris Hassell from Royal NIOZ Netherlands…


      Continue reading
    • Cannon Netting Report (13 August 2017)

      Posted by EAAFP communications on August 21, 2017

      13 August 2017 Chris Hassell, Global Flyway Network (GFN) Whistling Kites are fine, what’s all the fuss about? Black and Brahminy Kites aren’t my favourites though. I probably owe the…


      Continue reading
    • Little Stint invasion at Chaun Delta, Chukotka: please keep your eyes out for color-banded birds

      Posted by EAAFP communications on August 21, 2017

      21 August 2017 Diana Solovyeva, EAAFP Scaly-sided Merganser Task Force Coordinator The breeding range of the Little Stint Calidris minuta ranges along…


      Continue reading
    • Canary in the Arctic coal mine: warming harms migrating Red Knot

      Posted by EAAFP Secretariat on August 17, 2017

      by Gloria Dickie on 8 August 2017 The Red Knot (Calidris canutus), is a…


      Continue reading
    • Special lecture for the summer debate camp

      Posted by EAAFP Secretariat on August 9, 2017

      Viktoriya Kang, EAAFP intern Topic of the lecture:  Chocolate and migratory…


      Continue reading
    • Cannon Netting Report (6 August 2017)

      Posted by EAAFP communications on August 9, 2017

      6  August 2017 Chris Hassell, Global Flyway Network (GFN) Whistling Kites are fine, what’s all the fuss about? I am a bit behind with work. A picture paints…


      Continue reading
    • Conserving wetlands in Myanmar: Gulf of Mottama is Myanmar’s fourth Ramsar site

      Posted by EAAFP Secretariat on August 8, 2017

      International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Myanmar is home to an extraordinary diversity of wetlands, which include mountainous wetlands; large freshwater marshes and…


      Continue reading
    • News from the field: Final update from Roland

      Posted by EAAFP Secretariat on August 7, 2017

      4 August 2017 Roland Digby, Saving the Spoon-billed Sandpiper This will be my last update because, as I type, I’m finally waiting for…


      Continue reading
    • Japan is home to one third of all seabirds – so we mapped its waters

      Posted by EAAFP Secretariat on July 31, 2017

      7 February 2017 Alex Dale


      Continue reading
    • 3
    • 4
    • 5
    • 6
    • 7
    • 8
    • 9
    • 10
    • 11
    • 12
    • 13
    • 14
    • 15

    All Rights Reserved

    • Home
    • About EAAFP
    • EAAFP Sites
    • MOP12
    • Foundation
    • Migratory Waterbirds
    • Support Us
    • 재단법인 홈페이지
    • English