The Common Tern lives up to its name as the most widely distributed tern across North America, but with their primary food source of forage fish in decline, they struggle to find enough food to eat. No matter where you live, you can help save these seabirds by taking action today: https://bit.ly/3sIsR0m | National Audubon Society

Decoys, mirrors, bird calls blasted from speakers — here’s how scientists are trying to boost the populations of 3 seabird species on the Caribbean island of Desecheo | NowThis Earth

Senior Conservation Officer, Emily, was on BBC Radio Scotland's Lunchtime Live yesterday to chat about the recovery of gannets from avian flu! Listen to the full chat below🔊 | Scottish Seabird Centre

The Westland petrel/tāiko is one tough seabird! In New Zealand, a country where 90% of seabirds are threatened, this feisty species is still holding its ground on the West Coast. They live for decades, raise one chick a year and have a breeding success rate of 70% (chick that survives through fledging). However, after decades of monitoring and these petrels facing threats, the colony is only just maintaining its numbers... Read more here: https://bit.ly/41WLqPP *Birds are handled only twice per

It’s been a fantastic year for conservation here at the Scottish Seabird Centre. Many thanks to all our wonderful volunteers and partners – including the Forth Seabird Group, RSPB Scotland, Lothian Sea Kayak Club, Whale and Dolphin Conservation, Scottish Coastal Clean Up, Keep Scotland Beautiful, Edinburgh Napier University, UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology and The University of Edinburgh to name only a few – for all your incredible support. We’re looking forward to working with you again in 20