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New research uncovers disturbing pattern in the decline of African raptors: It s a wake-up call

In these areas, protections “exist in name only."

Stuart butchartDarcy ogadaBirdlife internationalexplainedAfrican raptor leadership grantPopulation declineNational parksIndicator species

Raptors in freefall: Birds of prey experiencing population collapse across Africa

Raptors in freefall: Birds of prey experiencing population collapse across Africa
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South africaDarcy ogadaPhil shawBurkino fasoPeregrine fundUniversity of st andrewsLeast concernCritically endangeredNature ecologyWest africa

The undertaker of the savannah is in trouble

A new study has revealed that 88 per cent of African raptor populations living in savannah grasslands have declined over the last fifty years.

Burkina fasoUnited kingdomDarcy ogadaStuart butlerPhil shawSchool of biologyPeregrine fund africaUniversity of stPeregrine fundNature evolutionWest africa

Endangered vulture species nesting in Ghana is rare good news about raptors

Researchers recently reported finding three critically endangered vulture species nesting in Mole National Park, Ghana’s largest protected area. It’s the first scientific observation of hooded vultures (Necrosyrtes monachus) nesting in the park, and the first report of white-backed vultures (Gyps africanus) and white-headed vultures (Trigonoceps occipitalis) nesting anywhere in the country. The findings are published […]

Burkina fasoMole national parkGhana generalBoakye yiadomNico arcillaNathaniel annorbahDarcy ogadaChris bowdenSamuel boakye yiadomGhana mole national parkGhana university of environmentBird conservation internationalInternational bird conservation partnershipNational parkJournal of raptor researchBui national park

Africa s birds of prey are in decline, a new study finds

New research reveals that 88 per cent of African raptor species have declined over the past 20 to 40 years, with 69% now meeting the criteria for being threatened with extinction. Raptors, such as eagles and vultures, play crucial ecological roles as apex predators and scavengers. Habitat loss is the biggest threat to their survival, along with poaching, poisoning, and climate change. Even national parks are not safe, with significant population losses observed. To address this crisis, the researchers have launched an initiative to engage more Africans in raptor research and conservation.

Amanda rodewaldStuart butchartDarcy ogadaInternational union for conservation of natureCornell universityPeregrine fundBirdlife internationalNature ecologyInternational unionNature red listAfrican raptor leadership grantAfrican raptorAfrican raptor speciesAfrican raptor newsAfrican raptor decline

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