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Data resource: birds
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Data resource: birds
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Data resource: birds
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Data resource: Birds
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Data resource: birds
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Data resource: Birds (BTO+partners) 2006 - 2010
These records of bird species have been submitted by contributors to surveys run by the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO) over many years, often in collaboration with other partner organisations. Most records originate from Garden Birdwatch and BirdTrack with smaller numbers of records drawn from a wide range of other surveys including Bird Atlas 2007-11 and Non-Estuarine Waterbird Survey (NEWS). Records have been converted to standard biological records, but exclude the identity of the observers (for data protection reasons) and measures of abundance and other biological variables (for reasons of interpretation). Note that where duplicate observations exist for the same species and date, from the same or different sources, these have been deduplicated to produce a single record aggregated by species scientific name and event date. The highest identification verification status is provided where different values are present in the source data.
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Data resource: Birds (BTO+partners) 2011 - 2015
These records of bird species have been submitted by contributors to surveys run by the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO) over many years, often in collaboration with other partner organisations. Most records originate from Garden Birdwatch and BirdTrack with smaller numbers of records drawn from a wide range of other surveys including Bird Atlas 2007-11 and Non-Estuarine Waterbird Survey (NEWS). Records have been converted to standard biological records, but exclude the identity of the observers (for data protection reasons) and measures of abundance and other biological variables (for reasons of interpretation). Note that where duplicate observations exist for the same species and date, from the same or different sources, these have been deduplicated to produce a single record aggregated by species scientific name and event date. The highest identification verification status is provided where different values are present in the source data.
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Data resource: Birds (BTO+partners) 2016 - 2019
These records of bird species have been submitted by contributors to surveys run by the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO) over many years, often in collaboration with other partner organisations. Most records originate from Garden Birdwatch and BirdTrack with smaller numbers of records drawn from a wide range of other surveys. Records have been converted to standard biological records, but exclude the identity of the observers (for data protection reasons) and measures of abundance and other biological variables (for reasons of interpretation). Note that where duplicate observations exist for the same species and date, from the same or different sources, these have been deduplicated to produce a single record aggregated by species scientific name and event date. The highest identification verification status is provided where different values are present in the source data.
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Data resource: Birds (BTO+partners) to 2005
These records of bird species have been submitted by contributors to surveys run by the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO) over many years, often in collaboration with other partner organisations. Most records originate from Garden Birdwatch and BirdTrack with smaller numbers of records drawn from a wide range of other surveys including the Non-Estuarine Waterbird Survey (NEWS). Records have been converted to standard biological records, but exclude the identity of the observers (for data protection reasons) and measures of abundance and other biological variables (for reasons of interpretation). Note that where duplicate observations exist for the same species and date, from the same or different sources, these have been deduplicated to produce a single record aggregated by species scientific name and event date. The highest identification verification status is provided where different values are present in the source data.
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Data resource: Birds (BTO/JNCC/RSPB partnership)
These records of bird species have been submitted by contributors to surveys run by the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO) over many years, often in collaboration with other partner organisations. The records originate from the Breeding Bird Survey, Waterways Breeding Bird Survey, Wetland Bird Survey and the Ringing Scheme. Records have been converted to standard biological records, but exclude the identity of the observers (for data protection reasons) and measures of abundance and other biological variables (for reasons of interpretation). Note that where duplicate observations exist for the same species and date, these have been deduplicated to produce a single record aggregated by species scientific name and event date. The highest identification verification status is provided where different values are present in the source data.
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Data resource: BIRDS 1
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Data resource: Birds collected by/for Sir Stamford Raffles now in World Museum, National Museums Liverpool
Collection data for birds collected by/for Sir Stamford Raffles in Sumatra now in the collections of World Museum, National Museums Liverpool
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Data resource: Birds Directive - Annex 1
Birds which are the subject of special conservation measures concerning their habitat in order to ensure their survival and reproduction in their area of distribution. As appropriate, Special Protection Areas to be established to assist conservation measures. Note that the contents of this annex have been updated in April 2003 following the Treaty of Accession.
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Data resource: Birds Directive - Annex 2.1
Birds which may potentially be hunted under national legislation within the geographical land and sea area to which the Directive applies. (Note that some species are protected by the national legislation of some Member States although hunting would potentially be legal under the Directive).
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Data resource: Birds Directive - Annex 2.2
Birds which may potentially be hunted under national legislation only within certain specified Member States. (Note that some species are protected by the national legislation of some Member States although hunting would potentially be legal under the Directive).
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Data resource: Birds Directive Annex 1, Annex 2.1 and Annex 2.2 - combined
Birds which are the subject of special conservation measures concerning their habitat in order to ensure their survival and reproduction in their area of distribution. As appropriate, Special Protection Areas to be established to assist conservation measures. Note that the contents of this annex have been updated in April 2003 following the Treaty of Accession. Annex 1 description - Birds which are the subject of special conservation measures concerning their habitat in order to ensure their survival and reproduction in their area of distribution. As appropriate, Special Protection Areas to be established to assist conservation measures. Note that the contents of this annex have been updated in April 2003 following the Treaty of Accession. Annex 2.1 description - Birds which may potentially be hunted under national legislation within the geographical land and sea area to which the Directive applies. (Note that some species are protected by the national legislation of some Member States although hunting would potentially be legal under the Directive). Annex 2.2 description - Birds which may potentially be hunted under national legislation only within certain specified Member States. (Note that some species are protected by the national legislation of some Member States although hunting would potentially be legal under the Directive).
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Data resource: Birds Directive Annex 3
Birds Directive Annex 3 - Birds which may be sold
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Data resource: Birds for verges
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Data resource: Birds of Conservation Concern (Red/Amber list and not based on IUCN criteria)
Commonly referred to as the UK Red List for birds, this is the fourth review of the status of birds in the UK, Channel Islands and Isle of Man, and updates the last assessment in 2009. Using standardised criteria, 244 species with breeding, passage or wintering populations in the UK were assessed by experts from a range of bird NGOs and assigned to the Red, Amber or Green lists of conservation concern. December 2015. Red list description - Red list species are those that are Globally Threatened according to IUCN criteria; those whose population or range has declined rapidly in recent years; and those that have declined historically and not shown a substantial recent recovery. Amber list description - Amber list species are those with an unfavourable conservation status in Europe; those whose population or range has declined moderately in recent years; those whose population has declined historically but made a substantial recent recovery; rare breeders; and those with internationally important or localised populations.
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Data resource: Birds of Conservation Concern 5 (December 2021) - Amber
The fifth Birds of Conservation Concern in the United Kingdom, Channel Islands and Isle of Man Stanbury, A.J., Eaton, M.A., Aebischer, N.J., Balmer, D., Brown, A.F., Douse, A., Lindley, P., McCulloch, N., Noble, D.G. & Win, I. December 2021 . British Birds Volume: 114: https://britishbirds.co.uk/content/status-our-bird-populations Designation Description: Amber list species are those with an unfavourable conservation status in Europe; those whose population or range has declined moderately in recent years; those whose population has declined historically but made a substantial recent recovery; rare breeders; and those with internationally important or localised populations.