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Characterising Indonesia's bird-owners guides behaviour change amid Asian Songbird Crisis

Credit: Photo by Harry Marshall
A comprehensive new study into the key user groups in Indonesia s bird trade offers hope for protecting species through behavioural change. Novel research led by Manchester Metropolitan University (MMU) and Chester Zoo has identified three main groups within the Indonesian songbird owner community: hobbyist , contestant and breeder .
Indonesia hosts 16% of the worlds bird species and is widely acknowledged as the global epicenter of the wild bird trade. The majority of this trade is concentrated in Java, Indonesia s fourth largest and most populous island. Songbirds, in particular, are highly sought after, with bird owners falling into three main consumer groups: hobbyists, who own birds primarily as pets; contestants, who own birds to enter in singing contests; and breeders, who own birds to breed and/or train for resale or as a pastime. ....

Alexander Lee , Andrew Moss , Pramana Yuda , Stuart Marsden , Harry Marshall , Manchester Metropolitan University , Atma Jaya University Yogyakarta , Bird Club , Atma Jaya University In Yogyakarta , Birdlife International , Chester Zoo , Southeast Asia , Asian Songbird Extinction Crisi , Conservation Ecology , Lead Conservation Scientist , Associate Professor , Atma Jaya University , Senior Lecturer , Javan Green Magpie , Nigel Collar , Oriental Bird , அலெக்சாண்டர் லீ , ஆண்ட்ரூ பாசி , ஸ்டூவர்ட் மார்ஸ்டன் , ஹாரி மார்ஷல் , மான்செஸ்டர் பெருநகர பல்கலைக்கழகம் ,

Characterising wildlife consumers to guide behaviour change efforts provides optimism amid Asian Songbird Extinction Crisis

Date Time
Characterising wildlife consumers to guide behaviour change efforts provides optimism amid Asian Songbird Extinction Crisis
A comprehensive new study into the key user groups in Indonesia’s bird trade offers hope for protecting species through behavioural change. Novel research led by Manchester Metropolitan University (MMU) and Chester Zoo has identified three main groups within the Indonesian songbird owner community: ‘hobbyist’, ‘contestant’ and ‘breeder’.
The popular songbird Greater Green Leafbird, Chloropsis sonnerati. Credit: Harry Marshall
Indonesia hosts 16% of the worlds bird species and is widely acknowledged as the global epicentre of the wild bird trade. The majority of this trade is concentrated in Java, Indonesia’s fourth largest and most populous island. Songbirds, in particular, are highly sought after, with bird owners falling into three main consumer groups: hobbyists, who own birds primarily as pets; contestants, who ....

Jawa Timur , Chester Zoois , Alexander Lee , Andrew Moss , Pramana Yuda , Stuart Marsden , Harry Marshall , Manchester Metropolitan University , Atma Jaya University Yogyakarta , Bird Club , Atma Jaya University In Yogyakarta , Birdlife International , Chester Zoo , Greater Green Leafbird , Southeast Asia , Asian Songbird Extinction Crisi , Conservation Ecology , Lead Conservation Scientist , Associate Professor , Atma Jaya University , Senior Lecturer , Javan Green Magpie , Nigel Collar , Oriental Bird , ஜவ டைமூர் , அலெக்சாண்டர் லீ ,