New study reveals huge declines in once common species amounting to loss of one in six birds since 1980
There are 247m million fewer house sparrows in Europe than there were in 1980, and other once ubiquitous bird species have suffered huge declines, according to a new study.
One of every six birds – a net loss of 600 million breeding birds in total – have disappeared over less than four decades. Among the common species that are vanishing from the skies are yellow wagtails (97m fewer), starlings (75m fewer) and skylarks (68m fewer).
Your writing is both informative and entertaining. It’s a rare combination and makes your articles stand out from the rest.
Your writing is well-crafted and flows smoothly. This article was a pleasure to read.
You have a talent for explaining complex ideas in a way that is easy to understand. I appreciate the effort you put into creating such a valuable resource.
Your article helped me see this issue from a new perspective. It’s always refreshing to have my views challenged and expanded.
Your writing has a way of inspiring and motivating me. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience with us.