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The TPF Education team at the World Center for Birds of Prey is thrilled to welcome Nox (Latin for “night”), a young Northern White-faced Owl, to our avian ambassador team! Check out photos here, learn more...

The scientists were searching for Forest Owlets… but they found something else entirely. Researchers performing TPF-supported surveys in central India have published a new paper detailing a series of...

Captive breeding of the California Condor has been key to the species’ recovery from a low of 22 birds in 1982 to over 600 today. A new paper examines the relationship between female age and egg size...

Our Running for Raptors program connects passionate marathon runners with our mission to protect raptors worldwide, and this year we’ve expanded to two new races. These new races have set the stage for...

This past March, a team of researchers including members of our Madagascar team returned to the Alley of the Baobabs with hopes to place at least 11 GPS transmitters on wintering Sooty Falcons—but almost...

You can’t protect what you can’t measure. Across much of Africa, the data needed to guide bird conservation is in short supply—and a new publication in Bird Conservation International, co-authored by our...

In our scientists’ capable hands, breeding techniques that have been around for centuries—used previously by TPF to bring back the Peregrine Falcon and Mauritius Kestrel—continue to evolve and save species...

The Ridgway’s Hawk breeding season is in full swing in the Dominican Republic—but before the field updates arrive, there’s plenty to share. From an intensive tree-climbing safety course with the U.S. Forest...

Across Africa, vultures face a poisoning crisis that is pushing several species toward extinction. Getting to a poisoning site within hours can mean the difference between a contained event and a...

For three winters now, Emma Heydenberk has found a home on our California Condor team during the busy fall and winter seasons, when we release around a dozen captive-bred condors and trap and test as many...