The World Working Group on Birds of Prey and Owls
raptor research The World Working Group on Birds of Prey and Owls Welcome Discussion Groups Publications Conservation Studies on Raptors (1985) Birds of Prey Bulletin No. 3 (1986) Raptors in the Modern World (1989) Birds of Prey Bulletin No. 4 (1991) Raptor Conservation Today (1994) Eagle Studies (1996) Holartic Birds of Prey (1998) Raptors at Risk (2000) Conferences Resolutions Contact Impressum [in German]

W.W.G.B.P. The World Working Group on Birds of Prey and Owl
Weltarbeitsgruppe für Greifvögel und Eulen e.V.
Groupe de Travail Mondial sur les Rapaces

Book: Raptors Worldwide (2004)

R. D. Chancellor and B.-U. Meyburg (2004)

RAPTORS WORLDWIDE  Download of articles ... Click here

Proceedings of the 6th World Conference on Birds of Prey and Owls, May 2003, Budapest, Hungary

ISBN 963-86418-1-9, 890 pp.

This copious volume of 890 pages forms the Proceedings of the 6th World Conference on Birds of Prey & Owls held in May 2003 in Budapest, Hungary. Outstanding amongst the 81 refereed original papers in English, presented by over 150 authors from all over the world, is an extensive section on vultures, severely threatened if not already extinct in many parts of their former range, comprising 12 papers on different Old and New World species and their conservation together with eight special studies providing a comprehensive picture of the recent catastrophic decline of species in the genus Gyps in Southern Asia, particularly India and Pakistan, the hitherto inexplicable cause of which was first revealed during this conference.
Other sections are devoted, among others, to such wide-ranging topics as Population Limitation, Taxonomy, Electrocutions, Raptor/Human Conflicts and Environmental Contaminants. Other special sections are devoted to Falcons and Eagles respectively, including accounts of the unrivalled conservation work carried out in Hungary on such endangered species as the Saker Falcon and Imperial Eagle, forming an object lesson for other countries. Many other papers present the most up to date state of research and conservation of different diurnal and nocturnal raptors worldwide.

Raptor research
Raptor research