5 Reasons Why Shorebirds Are Awesome
March 12, 2019
All animals are awesome, but some are just more awesome-er than others. Here are five reasons why shorebirds are the most awesome animals in the world!
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Tracking the Oriental Pratincole – Update #3
March 19, 2019
Our satellite-tagged Oriental Pratincoles continue to migrate through Asia and may complete their northward migration by the end of March.
A Little Curlew Goes a Long Way – Update #1
March 19, 2019
Five Little Curlews have been fitted with satellite transmitters on Anna Plains Station in northwest Australia by the Australasian Wader Studies Group.
Tracking the Oriental Pratincole – Update #2
March 15, 2019
All four Oriental Pratincoles tagged by the Australasian Wader Studies Group in February have left Australia on northward migration.
Whimbrels Still Alive and Transmitting in 2019
March 14, 2019
Two of five satellite transmitters fitted on Whimbrel in 2017 are still transmitting with both birds fattening up in Broome’s Roebuck Bay.
The Far Eastern Curlew Project – Update #2
March 13, 2019
Eight more Far Eastern Curlews have been successfully fitted with satellite transmitters in northwest Australia by the Australasian Wader Study Group for the Far Eastern Curlew Project, led by Amanda Lilleyman from Charles Darwin University.
5 Reasons Why Shorebirds Are Awesome
March 12, 2019
All animals are awesome, but some are just more awesome-er than others. Here are five reasons why shorebirds are the most awesome animals in the world!
Oriental Praticole Satellite Transmitter Project
March 6, 2019
For the first time ever, five Oriental Pratincoles caught in northwest Australia have been fitted with satellite tags by the Australasian Wader Studies Group.
The Far Eastern Curlew Project
January 18, 2019
A new Australian project led by Amanda Lilleyman from Charles Darwin University is bringing hope for the critically endangered Far Eastern Curlew.
Ruddy Turnstone WMA returns to Newcastle
January 16, 2019
For the past three years, geolocator data has tracked Ruddy Turnstone, flagged WMA, on route back to King Island via Newcastle.