Blog / eNews
In Memory – Graeme Gibson
I always looked forward so much to spending time with Graeme, since I first met him the 1980s to work together on bird science and conservation in Cuba. In addition to being a renowned author, Graeme was a bird enthusiast and supporter of Bird Studies Canada and our global BirdLife International network.
Neonics Harm the Birds AND the Bees
Results of a new study just published in the journal Science indicate that widespread use of a neonicotinoid insecticide could be contributing to steep declines in songbird populations.
Bicknell’s Thrush, State of Canada’s Birds Were Focal Points at Recent Meeting
Six Bird Studies Canada staff recently attended the 37th Meeting of the Society of Canadian Ornithologists in Québec City. They greatly enjoyed connecting with fellow researchers and having the opportunity to share their work.
How do Recent Changes in Lake Erie Affect Birds?
Recently we are hearing about harmful algal blooms, botulism, invasive species, climate change impacts, and other issues. You may be wondering why this is and what it means for birds.
Building Support for Newfoundland’s First Breeding Bird Atlas
Birds Canada has begun a pilot project to assess the feasibility of developing the First Breeding Bird Atlas of Newfoundland.
Thanks for Sharing Your Favourite Birding Spots
We invited you to tell us about favourite birding spots on Instagram, and your contributions made for fascinating reading! From July 15 – August 15, more than 60 of you chimed in with your special places as part of Bird Studies Canada’s “Best Places to Bird in Canada” contest sponsored by Greystone Books.
