2025-2026
BirdEyes Newsroom
Thanks to a grant from the Gieskes-Strijbis Fund, BirdEyes is operating a newsroom for a period of 18 months. Through articles, workshops, concerts, and exhibitions, the researchers engage…
BirdEyes is involved in a wide range of projects. Below is a selection from our project portfolio.
2025-2026
Thanks to a grant from the Gieskes-Strijbis Fund, BirdEyes is operating a newsroom for a period of 18 months. Through articles, workshops, concerts, and exhibitions, the researchers engage…
The Climate-Resilient East Atlantic Flyway (CREAF) is a bold, transformative project working to conserve wetlands, safeguard migratory birds, and build climate resilience across one of the world’s most…
Visit website2026-2029
Northwest Europe (NWE) is among the most important resting and foraging regions for farmland birds within the Atlantic Flyway, but their population has declined dramatically in this region…
Visit website2026-2030
The black-tailed godwit – our national bird – has been under pressure for years. Despite numerous conservation measures, the number of breeding pairs continues to decline. Researchers now…
Visit website2026-2030
In this study, we investigate how our black-tailed godwits (Limosa limosa limosa) protect their nests and young from predators. Black-tailed godwits, which usually breed solitarily, can form alliances…
The protection of grassland birds, such as Black-tailed Godwits, Lapwings and Curlews, and their habitats are the focus of this project, funded by the European Union under the…
Visit websiteA sharp decreasing trend of Black-tailed Godwit populations has been observed in the last three decades as a direct consequence of agricultural intensification, habitat loss, and increasing predation…
Visit website2025-2026
“Volg de Lepelaar” leverages tracking data of Eurasian spoonbills to show how the network of National Parks in the Netherlands and along the flyway provide migratory birds with…
Visit website2025-2028
Black-tailed godwits, knots, sanderlings, spoonbills, and barnacle geese demonstrate the impact our use of the Wadden Sea has on nature. They are also known as ‘watchbirds’: our eyes…
Visit website