SAVE SEABIRDS
The Hawaiian Petrel is a rare sight. But conservation efforts in Hawaii offer hope.
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where 20+ years of bold action, focus on results, and partnership are bringing back the birds across the Western Hemisphere. Our mission is clear: to conserve native birds and their habitats across the Americas. In doing so, we benefit not only American birds but all other species as well.
Our fearless approach to conservation drives all that we do, and the results are measurable. We’ve made significant strides to safeguard rare birds, conserve important bird habitat, reduce top threats to birds, and build an Americas-wide community of bird conservationists.
Gulf Coast birds have seen a steady decline since the days John James Audubon fell in love with them. We're working to turn that around.
With fewer than 15 remaining, Stresemann’s Bristlefront is one of the world's most endangered species—and a priority for us.
Hawai'i is a wonderland of natural beauty. But no other place is home to more bird species on the brink of extinction.
After six years of testing, we present a comprehensive resource to help stop birds from hitting windows, for every situation and budget.
Working with Moxeño native communities, our Bolivian partners Asociación Civil Armonía have saved some 6,000 macaws by promoting the use of alternative feathers for traditional headdresses used in ritual dances. Among the species that benefits is Blue-throated Macaw, the focus of Armonia's Barba Azul reserve, supported by ABC. http://armoniabolivia.org/2016/09/24/six-thousand-macaws-saved-by-armonias-alternative-feather-program/
Armonía’s educational program empowers the Moxeño native communities to protect the Critically Endangered Blue-throated Macaws by promoting the use of alternative feathers for the traditional Moxeño headdresses used in the machetero ritual dances. Since 2010, Armonía and Moxeño communities have save...
Six thousand macaws saved by Armonía's alternative feather program - armonia-bolivia
Posted 4 hours, 42 minutes ago
American Bird Conservancy added 2 new photos. Which bird would you choose to be the ambassador for birds as pollinators, a hummingbird or a honeycreeper? It's the Rufous Hummingbird versus the 'I'iwi (of Hawaii). Help us make the role of birds as pollinators better known! https://abcbirds.org/bird/rufous-hummingbird/ OR https://abcbirds.org/bird/iiwi/
Posted 10 hours, 34 minutes ago
Nice story about pollinators and threats to them, including the pesticides called neonics. But, we'd love to see a bird considered as an ambassador for pollinators! Do folks know that birds are pollinators too, and that they also suffer from use of neonics?
Some conservationists hope to use the monarch butterfly's signature charisma to rally public support for bees and other less-loved pollinators.
Pollinators need a cultural ambassador. Are butterflies up for the task?
Posted 12 hours, 59 minutes ago
The Black-billed Streamertail is found only on the eastern side of Jamaica, where ABC and the Jamaica Conservation and Development Trust are working to step up tourism and conservation.
Work is under way to enhance conservation opportunities to benefit the Streamertail in one of Jamaica’s most remarkable protected areas.
Meet the Streamertail, the 'Most Beautiful Bird in Jamaica’
Posted 1 day, 5 hours ago
American Bird Conservancy shared Faunagraphic's photo. Because the world needs to know that the Gray-breasted Parakeet of Brazil is critically endangered. Aquasis working to conserve this beauty!
250 Grey Breasted Parakeets left in the wild.. Share and make people aware . #endangered13 @humannatureart @louismasai progress photo from the weekend repost from. @juliiea
Posted 1 day, 12 hours ago
