This Bird Species Was Extinct in Europe. Now It's Back, and Humans Must Help It Migrate for Winter. The northern bald ibis, or the Waldrapp, once soared over North Africa, ...

European starlings, an invasive species in the U.S., lay blue eggs often mistaken for those of bluebirds or robins. Unlike native birds, starlings outcompete local species and are not protected by ...

More have flown the route that's upward of 550 kilometers (342 miles) each year, and the team hopes the Central European population will be more than 350 birds by 2028 and become self-sustaining.

Climate change and habitat loss could cause more than 500 bird species to go extinct in the next 100 years, researchers from ...

New research suggests conservation efforts could more effectively identify and protect bird species ... The researchers drew on data for the population trends of 159 European breeding bird species ...

NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with biologist Johannes Fritz, who's currently on a journey to teach northern bald ibises how to migrate for winter. The birds species was previously extinct in central Europe.

This bird species was extinct in Europe. Now it’s back, and humans must help it migrate for winter by: BOBBY HARDY and STEFANIE DAZIO, Associated Press. Posted: Aug 25, 2024 / 08:08 PM CDT.

This bird species was extinct in Europe. Now it's back, and humans must help it migrate for winter. BOBBY HARDY and STEFANIE DAZIO. Updated Mon, August 26, 2024 at 1:08 AM UTC. 4 min read.

More have flown the route that’s upward of 550 kilometers (342 miles) each year, and the team hopes the Central European population will be more than 350 birds by 2028 and become self-sustaining.

This bird species was extinct in Europe. Now it's back, and humans must help it migrate for winter. BOBBY HARDY and STEFANIE DAZIO. August 25, 2024 at 9:08 PM. Copied; ...

This bird species was extinct in Europe. Now it’s back, and humans must help it migrate for winter . Aug. 24, 2024 at 11:32 pm . By . Stefanie Dazio. and . BOBBY HARDY. The Associated Press.