Science and Research - Wader Quest

Another successful AGM

30 November 2022

On the 27th of November 2022 we held our virtual AGM via Microsoft Teams and it all went according to […]

4 November 2022

Going birding on the 5th and or 6th of November? If so, no matter where you are in the world, let

20 October 2022

We all know the benefits of reforestation. Reversing human land conversion, increasing carbon capture and reinstating habitats can be no

28 July 2022

Coming soon to the Wader Quest website, the Wader Guru. This is a panel of experts who are waiting to

11 June 2022

Earlier this year Wader Quest supported a project in northern Venezuela to study the population of Wilson’s Plovers Charadrius wilsonia

24 October 2021

Wader Conservation World Watch 8 is nearly upon us. It is easy to take part and a worthy cause to

27 August 2021

For many years now there has been talk of an interpretative centre at the marvellous Broome Bird Observatory. This has

12 July 2021

Most of the migratory shorebird species breeding in eastern North America and the Arctic pass over the Caribbean region during

29 October 2020

Whether you call them waders or shorebirds, they are still the most exciting group of birds on the planet (in

2 September 2020

Long-billed Curlew © Petra ClaytonIt has now been over a decade since the Intermountain Bird Observatory (IBO) began delving into

19 July 2020

So what exactly are all those waders eating out there on the mudflats with such enthusiasm? The answer is benthos,

12 June 2020

We are witnessing a warming Arctic tundra due to climate change. You could be justified for thinking that rising temperatures