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Exciting Updates to the PatchBird Initiative Website

Updated: Apr 19

We are always looking for ways to improve the PatchBird Initiative and make it more engaging for our contributors. Today, we’re excited to announce two important updates to our website!

The Beach Kingfisher (Todiramphus saurophagus) is a striking, coastal-dwelling kingfisher found in the Solomon Islands, New Guinea, and nearby islands, like Halmahera, Indonesia, where this photo was taken. Unlike many kingfishers, it primarily inhabits mangroves and coastal forests, often perching in the shade while scanning for prey. © Gyorgy Szimuly
The Beach Kingfisher (Todiramphus saurophagus) is a striking, coastal-dwelling kingfisher found in the Solomon Islands, New Guinea, and nearby islands, like Halmahera, Indonesia, where this photo was taken. Unlike many kingfishers, it primarily inhabits mangroves and coastal forests, often perching in the shade while scanning for prey. © Gyorgy Szimuly

First, we have introduced a Leaderboard to highlight the dedication of our most active surveyors. This page showcases the top contributors, recognizing those who are making a significant impact through their surveys. We hope it serves as motivation for others to keep up the great work and push the boundaries of bird monitoring!


Second, we have added a Statistics section, where you can track the progress of the project. From the number of surveyed sites to annual growth, this page provides an overview of how our collective efforts are expanding bird conservation data.


And that’s not all! To make the PatchBird Initiative more accessible, we have also launched a Spanish version of the website and the Portuguese is coming soon too. This ensures that more birders can participate and contribute, no matter their language.


Take a look at the new updates and let us know what you think. As always, your contributions are what make this project possible – thank you for being part of it!



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