VULTURE RESEARCH
Using research techniques to better understand vulture behaviour and ecology to inform conservation actions
Apart from following vulture research outputs to inform current and future conservation strategies, the Vulture Conservation Foundation (VCF) staff and board members are leading scientists shaping vulture conservation research.
The VCF team has been researching vultures for years, contributing to many important studies that helped underpin vulture conservation in Europe and beyond. From conducting feasibility studies to inform reintroduction projects to tracking and analysing GPS data of hundreds of birds, we have researched a wide variety of vulture topics.
Research Reviews
The VCF team regularly reviews and summarises recent vulture articles of interest to vulture conservationists, researchers, and enthusiasts.
Check out our Research Reviews, which highlight key takeaways of research studies relevant to the species, covering various topics and different areas, including all continents where vulture species are present.
Vulture Research Update: October-November
In this research update we summarise articles on the status of the ...
Read More →
Research summary for August
In this month’s research update we summarize articles on the wildlife poisoning ...
Read More →
Vulture research update, June-July 2018
In this month’s research update we summarise research articles on wind farm ...
Read More →
Vulture research update, April-May 2018.
In this month’s research update we summarise articles on Egyptian vulture migration ...
Read More →
Update on Vulture Research
Latest vulture science analysed: Movementsof Egyptian vultures in the Middle East and ...
Read More →
New paper: Antibiotics found in carcasses left in vulture supplementary feeding sites in Portugal
Antibiotics have been beneficial for human and animal health. However, an excessive ...
Read More →
Why do foraging Spanish vultures stop at the border with Portugal? Because of different sanitary policies!
A new paper just published by Arrondo et al in the journal ...
Read More →
