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A drone hovers above a bird cliff. Photo © Morten Frederiksen

Can new technologies improve seabird monitoring?

A research article presents new possibilities – and some pitfalls.
Common guillemots and black-legged kittiwakes at Hornøya. Photo © Morten Ekker, Norwegian Environmental Agency

New data products from SEAPOP

A greatly improved basis for environmental risk analyses for seabirds along the Norwegian coast.
Fieldworkers banding a shag. Photo © Annette Fayet

Report from the seabird monitoring in Norway in 2024

The SEAPOP annual report from the key-site monitoring presents important results.
A female (left) and male (right) common eider in drift ice. Photo © Sébastien Descamps

Sea ice affects population dynamics in common eiders

Melting ice creates barriers for an important predator.
More news
Maps and data
Insight into distribution- and time series data
SEATRACK
Migration patterns outside the breeding season
GPS tracking
Seabird habitat use during the breeding season
Register data
Data reporting to the seabird mapping authority

SEAPOP Short Report

Key-site monitoring in Norway 2024.

Latest publications

Opportunities and challenges for new technologies in seabird population monitoring

Key-site monitoring in Norway 2024, including Svalbard and Jan Mayen

Path analysis reveals combined winter climate and pollution effects on the survival of a marine top predator

Stay or go? Changing breeding conditions affect sexual difference in colony attendance strategies of Atlantic puffins Fratercula arctica

Key-site monitoring in Norway 2023, including Svalbard and Jan Mayen

More Publications