The Shape of the Bird Tree: A Global Phylogeny of 11,000 Species
The Tibetan Sandgrouse is a high-altitude specialist from one of branches of the vast evolutionary tree uniting 11,000 bird species. © Rajkumar Das

The Shape of the Bird Tree: A Global Phylogeny of 11,000 Species

A new global bird tree maps the evolutionary relationships of ~11,000 species, offering powerful tools for research and conservation planning.


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Real-Time, Real Impact: Revolutionary Bird Tracking with Interrex’s UBILINK
A Northern Lapwing is being carefully processed for research before release. Studies like this provide vital data on migration and survival. © Eunbi Kwon, Department of Ornithology, Max Planck Institute for Biological Intelligence

Real-Time, Real Impact: Revolutionary Bird Tracking with Interrex’s UBILINK

Satellite technology is evolving fast – Interrex’s UBILINK system offers a game-changing solution for high-resolution, remote wildlife tracking.


The Ornithologist

The Ornithologist

Extinction Crisis Looms for Birds, New Study Warns
A dramatic aerial clash: Ascension Frigatebirds display social and competitive behaviour above their oceanic breeding colony. Once nearly wiped out by invasive predators and habitat loss, this species was highlighted in a recent study among the world’s most functionally unique birds at risk – underscoring the need for targeted recovery, habitat protection, and ecosystem-wide conservation. © Kini Roesler

Extinction Crisis Looms for Birds, New Study Warns


Gyorgy Szimuly

Gyorgy Szimuly