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Europe s Grey Partridge Population Plummets

Europe’s Grey Partridge Population Plummets 94% of the European grey partridge population has been lost since 1980, according to a remarkable new bird atlas. The European Breeding Bird Atlas – EBBA2, one of the most ambitious biodiversity mapping projects ever undertaken, documents changes in breeding distribution of all European bird species. The atlas, published in December, confirms that this key species has suffered one of the steepest declines of all farmland bird species. Grey Partridges Dr Francis Buner, senior conservation scientist at the Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust (GWCT), who co-authored the grey partridge species account in the EBBA2, commented: “The dramatic decline of the grey partridge across its entire Western European range should act as a wake-up call to us all. Europe’s farmland biodiversity is under severe threat with unprecedented declines and even complete losses to wildlife in all corners of the EU and the UK. Europe’s Common A

The Big Farmland Bird Count is winging its way you - Dr Dave Parish

The Big Farmland Bird Count is winging its way you - Dr Dave Parish Last year more than 1,500 farmers across Britain overcame challenging February conditions to make the 2020 Big Farmland Bird Count (BFBC) the biggest across the UK since it was launched in 2014. Thursday, 7th January 2021, 7:00 am The five most commonly seen farmland species in Scotland last year were the blackbird (above), pheasant, robin, blue tit and carrion crow

GWCT 2021 Wish List: Evidence-led decisions to shape game and wildlife management policy

By Community contributor The Game and Wildlife Conservation Trust calls for evidence-led decisions to shape game and wildlife management policy Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust, Ross Macleod THE FIRST wish, not just for our own farming operation at Auchnerran in Aberdeenshire, but for all farms everywhere across Scotland, is that the UK navigates departure from the EU market with an agreement that removes the immediate risks posed by tariffs. It looks a distant prospect right now, but we can but hope. Our second wish is that whatever perspectives are held on withdrawal from the EU, we take advantage of the opportunity presented by leaving the Common Agricultural Policy to forge a positive future for farming. This should match our world-class produce and standards with the need to address the challenges posed by climate change and threats to nature. The impending report from the Farming and Food Production Future Policy

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