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The poison and carcass detection dog unit of BirdLife Hungary has already proved its efficiency in the search for poisoned wild animals in the last seven years. However, the unit can also be deployed successfully for other conservation issues; for example detecting unintentional conservation damage by locating the carcasses of protected animals killed during agricultural mowing.
Read more about The dog unit can help assess the natural damage caused by mowing
Imperial Eagle ringed in Hungary was spotted in Finland.
An Imperial Eagle that had been ringed in Hungary, was spotted in Finland. .
For the first time ever, two Eastern Imperial Eagle chicks tagged with satellite transmitters in Serbia
Mima and Mihajlo, the Eastern Imperial Eagle chicks from Serbia will be monitored for the first time with the help of satellite transmitters, the technology that will enable ornithologists from the Bird Protection and Study Society of Serbia to monitor the movement of the birds in real time, which can ensure the survival of this species.
Read more about For the first time ever, two Eastern Imperial Eagle chicks tagged with satellite transmitters in Serbia
Will it be a world record?
BirdLife Hungary and the National Park Directorates have been checking all known Imperial Eagle nests in the past three weeks. 137 eagle chicks were ringed, and three chicks got satellite transmitters.
Read more about Will it be a world record?
Falco, the first poison and carcass detection dog in Central-Europe, retires
BirdLife Hungary created a poison and carcass detection dog unit (PCDD) in 2013, that has been playing a significant role in the fight against raptor poisoning ever since. Falco, the cornerstone of the unit is now retiring, after seven exceptionally successful years.
Read more about Falco, the first poison and carcass detection dog in Central-Europe, retires
7 years in the field – the Hungarian dog unit on its way to world fame
In February 2021, BirdLife Hungary experts published an article in the Journal of Vertebrate Biology: “Using detection dogs to reveal illegal pesticide poisoning of raptors in
Hungary”, which presents the dog unit’s results of the past seven years with scientific detail, and describes how effective search dogs are in locating carcasses. This article is an excerpt from this publication.
Read more about 7 years in the field – the Hungarian dog unit on its way to world fame
Bird of prey poisoner convicted in Czechia for the first time in history
For the first time in history, bird of prey poisoner was convicted in Czechia. The judge found the man guilty on all three charges.
Read more about Bird of prey poisoner convicted in Czechia for the first time in history
GPS tagged Cinereous vulture might have been shot in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, Hungary
Last week the Bulgarian organisation, Green Balkans contacted the PannonEagle LIFE project partner MME/Birdlife Hungary, that their GPS tagged cinereous vulture is sending suspicious location data.
Read more about GPS tagged Cinereous vulture might have been shot in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, Hungary
Three marsh harriers were killed in Czechia
Three poisoned marsh harriers were found in Czechia in Kolín District. Two females and a male were probably poisoned by forbidden poison carbofuran. Cadavers have been taken over by the criminal police which currently works on investigating cases. This year the police has taken over 20 cases of poisoned animals from Czech Society for ornithology so far. Since 2017 it's been 94 cases that the police took over from CSO.
Read more about Three marsh harriers were killed in Czechia
Two red kites were poisoned in Czechia
Poisoned red kites were found in Czechia in Hodonín District in the South Moravian Region and in Litoměřice District in North Bohemia. Both birds were equipped with GPS-GSM loggers that showed that birds were not moving. Thanks to this, the Czech Society for Ornithology (CSO) was able to found birds quickly.
Read more about Two red kites were poisoned in Czechia
This webpage was developed by the partners of Pannoneagle LIFE Project (LIFE15/NAT/HU/000902) with the financial contribution of the European Union LIFE Program