Silent Forest Campaign

As stated before, it is indeed one of the big temporary EAZA campaigns. Several zoos keep working with in-situ protection of songbirds, as they have done before the campaign. The idea of these big campaigns is to bring these issues to light to both the larger public and probably also to certain zoos and give them a temporary huge boost in conservation and hopefully a long-term smaller boost.

CAMPAIGNS » EAZA
 
Jarne said:
As stated before, it is indeed one of the big temporary EAZA campaigns. Several zoos keep working with in-situ protection of songbirds, as they have done before the campaign. The idea of these big campaigns is to bring these issues to light to both the larger public and probably also to certain zoos and give them a temporary huge boost in conservation and hopefully a long-term smaller boost.

CAMPAIGNS » EAZA
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Yes, I agree, I just wasnt aware of how short-lived / duration these were when I first posted the thread.

There was actually a talk in one of the EAZA videos that I shared yesterday on the Europe in general section of the forum (I think ?) about the campaign that is quite interesting.
 
Jarne said:
As stated before, it is indeed one of the big temporary EAZA campaigns. Several zoos keep working with in-situ protection of songbirds, as they have done before the campaign. The idea of these big campaigns is to bring these issues to light to both the larger public and probably also to certain zoos and give them a temporary huge boost in conservation and hopefully a long-term smaller boost.

CAMPAIGNS » EAZA
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By the way, do you have virtual access to your university library ?

Because there is a very interesting paper that I have wanted to read specifically on the Bali starling that you may find interesting but I unfortunately cannot read because it is stuck behind a paywall.

"The future of the Bali Starling (Leucopsar rothschildi)-New perspectives for in situ and ex-situ conservation"

Considering your interest in birds you may want to check it out and have a read.
 
Onychorhynchus coronatus said:
By the way, do you have virtual access to your university library ?

Because there is a very interesting paper that I have wanted to read specifically on the Bali starling that you may find interesting but I unfortunately cannot read because it is stuck behind a paywall.

"The future of the Bali Starling (Leucopsar rothschildi)-New perspectives for in situ and ex-situ conservation"

Considering your interest in birds you may want to check it out and have a read.
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I do have access to it from home yes, I will look if it's available.
 
Yes, of course, it is :

Pagel, T., The future of the Bali Starling (Leucopsar rothschildi) - new perspectives for in situ and ex situ conservation Zoologische Garten, 2006. 76(1): p. 16-33.

So the specific journal it was published in would be "Zoologische Garten".
 
Onychorhynchus coronatus said:
Yes, of course, it is :

Pagel, T., The future of the Bali Starling (Leucopsar rothschildi) - new perspectives for in situ and ex situ conservation Zoologische Garten, 2006. 76(1): p. 16-33.

So the specific journal it was published in would be "Zoologische Garten".
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I did find the journal via researchgate, but I failed to find any link. It only popped up other studies citing that one. Now I've found one via one of those studies, but that one isn't in the subscription package of the University sadly enough.
 
Jarne said:
I did find the journal via researchgate, but I failed to find any link. It only popped up other studies citing that one. Now I've found one via one of those studies, but that one isn't in the subscription package of the University sadly enough.
Click to expand...

Ah, thats a shame, it seems like such an interesting paper as well... :(
 
Just thought I would add that there is a good article in the Spring 2020 issue of "Zooquaria" that is called "A Bright Future for Songbirds" about the Silent forest campaign and the future of in-situ / ex-situ support for Asian songbird conservation.

Also, incredible to find out that David Jeggo, the former bird curator of Jersey Zoo, is the chair of the Silent Forest. I met David a couple of years ago here in Brazil and had a wonderful conversation him about ex-situ conservation of the Bali starling.

Here is the link to the article (download as a pdf to read):

ZOOQUARIA » EAZA
 
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