NESP MaC Project 1.21 - Australia’s Coastal Shorebirds: Trends and Prospects

本记录概述了国家环境保护计划海洋和沿海枢纽小规模研究--“澳大利亚沿海滨鸟：趋势和前景”。此项目未生成数据输出。<br/> <br/> 澳大利亚沿海是37种常见迁徙滨鸟的家园，许多保护区包括以滨鸟种群为基础的拉姆萨尔保护区。许多迁徙的滨鸟正在迅速减少，因此成为澳大利亚和海外各级政府保护工作的重点。然而，趋势数据现在已经有近10年的历史，这意味着可用于评估哪里最迫切需要保护行动以及保护努力是否正在帮助物种恢复的信息已经过时。<br/> <br/> 为了确保种群有最好的复苏机会，并将资源分配到最有可能产生最大积极影响的地方，保持有关物种趋势的最新信息至关重要。该项目分析了澳大利亚公民科学团体收集并由澳大利亚国家滨鸟监测项目管理的30年来的滨鸟监测数据，以更新国家趋势估计，同时也评估了人类压力和保护工作对种群趋势的相对影响。该项目将为在澳大利亚建立下一个十年的沿海滨鸟保护活动奠定基础，通过最终用户的国家机制进行协调：国家候鸟保护行动计划指导委员会，来自国家和州政府的代表以及领先的滨鸟专家。<br/> <br/> 产出<br/> ·包含分析数据的最终技术报告和对关键调查结果的政策制定者建议的简短摘要[书面]<br/> -此项目未生成任何数据输出

This record provides an overview of the NESP Marine and Coastal Hub small-scale study - "Australia’s Coastal Shorebirds: Trends and Prospects". No data outputs were generated by this project.<br /> --------------------<br /> <br /> Coastal Australia is home to 37 regularly occurring migratory shorebird species, with many protected areas including Ramsar sites designated on the basis of shorebird populations. Many migratory shorebirds are declining rapidly, and hence the focus of conservation efforts at multiple levels of government in Australia and overseas. However, trend data are now nearly 10 years old, meaning the information available to assess where conservation actions are needed most urgently and whether conservation efforts are helping species recover are outdated.<br /> <br /> To ensure populations have the best chance at recovery and that resources are allocated where they are most likely to have the greatest positive impacts, it is critical to maintain up-to-date information on species trends. This project analyses 30 years of shorebird monitoring data collected by citizen science groups across Australia and curated by BirdLife Australia’s National Shorebird Monitoring Program.to update national trend estimates, while also assessing the relative effects of human pressure and conservation efforts on population trends. This project will set the stage for building the next decade of coastal shorebird conservation activity in Australia, coordinated through the national mechanism of the End User: National Migratory Shorebird Conservation Action Plan Steering Committee, with representatives from national and state governments as well as leading shorebird experts.<br /> <br /> Outputs<br /> • Final technical report with analysed data and a short summary of recommendations for policy makers of key findings [written]<br /> ---no data outputs were generated by this project---