A Day in the Life of the Eskimo Curlew
To celebrate World Curlew Day this month, here's a look back to the last recorded sighting of Eskimo Curlew, now believed to be extinct.
Oil Spill on Brazil Coast Spans almost 2,500 Miles
Since the end of August, crude oil deposits have been observed across almost 2,500 miles of the Brazilian coast – a distance longer than the entire Atlantic coast of the United States.
Teaching Science through Art at Lagoa do Peixe
In September, WHSRN and SAVE Brasil were in Mostardas and Tavares, in southern Brazil, conducting a teacher training workshop for 49 teachers from local public schools. The workshop focused on [...]
Straight to the Source: Inspiring Los Angeles’ Next Generation at Mono Lake
The non-profit Mono Lake Committee has been working since 1978 to protect, restore, and steward Mono Lake through restoration, policy, education, and science.
Shorebirds and the Shrimp Industry
What does a shrimp producer gain by protecting shorebirds? WHSRN’s Salvadora Morales talks to some of Central America’s largest shrimp companies to identify prospects for collaboration and [...]
Canada Adds Hudsonian Godwit to Threatened Species List
This spring, COSEWIC added the Hudsonian Godwit to its growing list of threatened wildlife species. What led to this status, and what efforts are underway to recover populations of this [...]
A New Network Connected by the Birds: the International Phalaropes Working Group
The new International Phalaropes Working Group met for the first time at Mono Lake, California, to discuss the most urgent research and conservation needs for two species of phalaropes.
Results of the aerial survey of rufa Red Knot in Tierra del Fuego
In January 2019, aerial surveys were successfully conducted of the population of rufa Red Knot Calidris canutus wintering in Tierra del Fuego, South America. This year’s surveys revealed a total [...]
Emerging Challenges Stemming from Ports and Shipping for Shorebirds
This story, by WHSRN partner David Bradley and WHSRN Conservation Specialist Diego Luna Quevedo, was originally published in the November 2018 issue of Green Marine Magazine.