Register
Sign in
Search options
Search entire Community
Search Get involved
Home
RSPB home
Community home
Wildlife
Places to visit
Get involved
Our work
Chat
About
More ...
Get involved
There are loads of fun ways you can help nature with the RSPB... Share your experiences here.
Get RSS feed
Home
Blogs
Photos
Albatross Task Force
At sea and on land, we're working hard to keep the world's albatross populations afloat. Find out how.
RSS for posts
Browse by Tags
About
E-mail blog author
RSS for posts
OK
Archive
Archives
May 2013
(1)
April 2013
(1)
March 2013
(3)
February 2013
(1)
January 2013
(8)
December 2012
(1)
November 2012
(1)
October 2012
(5)
September 2012
(4)
August 2012
(9)
July 2012
(5)
June 2012
(7)
May 2012
(4)
March 2012
(3)
January 2012
(2)
December 2011
(5)
November 2011
(3)
October 2011
(2)
September 2011
(4)
August 2011
(1)
July 2011
(5)
June 2011
(6)
April 2011
(1)
March 2011
(2)
February 2011
(2)
January 2011
(1)
December 2010
(5)
November 2010
(2)
October 2010
(5)
September 2010
(3)
August 2010
(4)
July 2010
(3)
June 2010
(3)
May 2010
(3)
April 2010
(1)
March 2010
(3)
February 2010
(2)
January 2010
(4)
November 2009
(10)
October 2009
(4)
September 2009
(4)
August 2009
(1)
July 2009
(3)
June 2009
(1)
May 2009
(2)
April 2009
(6)
March 2009
(1)
January 2009
(1)
December 2008
(1)
November 2008
(1)
October 2008
(4)
September 2008
(1)
August 2008
(1)
July 2008
(5)
June 2008
(6)
May 2008
(5)
April 2008
(1)
March 2008
(2)
February 2008
(3)
January 2008
(1)
December 2007
(1)
November 2007
(1)
September 2007
(1)
August 2007
(5)
July 2007
(4)
June 2007
(2)
May 2007
(4)
April 2007
(5)
February 2007
(6)
January 2007
(9)
December 2006
(8)
November 2006
(5)
October 2006
(5)
September 2006
(5)
August 2006
(2)
July 2006
(2)
June 2006
(3)
May 2006
(6)
March 2006
(4)
February 2006
(1)
Links
How have others helped save the albatross?
What's the problem?
The species at risk
Why are albatrosses amazing?
How you can help save the albatross
Tags
albatross
Brazil
bycatch
fisheries
fishing
international
research
South Africa
streamers
tori-lines
Uruguay
workshop
Tagged Content List
Blog post:
A problem shared
Sebastián Jiménez
Tori lines (or bird-scaring lines) are one of the measures most commonly used to reduce seabirds from being accidentally killed by longline vessels. In previous years we have undertaken trips on Uruguayan longline vessels to get crews to use them. Unfortunately, we've found that some tori lines...
on
14 Jul 2009
Blog post:
Traffic cones, ropes and streamers
Caio Azevedo
Hello companions, it is with great satisfaction that I'm sharing with you my activities. As Martin Abreu, an Albatross Task Force member working in Brazil, said recently, we are at such an 'important moment'. The Brazilian and Uruguay Albatross Task Forces are working together so we can find...
on
18 May 2009
Blog post:
At sea, on land
meidad goren
Hello to all albatross fans! We don't just speak to fishermen at sea. Most fishermen spend long periods of time at-sea and as there are only a few ATF instructors around, we try to meet them in between their trips. Albatross Task Force South Africa has for the last three years been conducting...
on
28 Apr 2009
Blog post:
A positive start
Martin Abreu
Having been selected as one of the first two Albatross Task Force (ATF) instructors in Uruguay, I arranged my first trip to sea. The Uruguayan longline fleet had been less active recently due to relatively low catches, but seeing that the vessels were starting to head out again, I secured a position...
on
22 May 2008
Blog post:
Thrilled to be an ATF member
maria honig
First, here's a little about me. I have always been fascinated by marine life and living in such a beautiful and diverse country as South Africa, really motivated me to work as a conservationist. My aspirations grew and progressed into a determination to study Marine Ecology at the University of...
on
12 May 2006
Page 1 of 1 (5 items)