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Topic: BirdWatch Ireland

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	BirdWatch Ireland -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Birdwatch Ireland (BWI) is the current name of the organisation that used to be known as the Irish Wildbird Conservancy.
		Birdwatch Ireland is the leading voluntary conservation organisation in Ireland, devoted to the conservation and protection of (An island comprising the republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland) Ireland's wild birds and their habitats.
		BWI has over 10,000 active members and supporters, and a network of 20 branches actively promoting the importance of birds and habitats, and general conservation issues.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/b/bi/birdwatch_ireland1.htm (87 words)

	BirdWatch Ireland Article, BirdWatchIreland Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Birdwatch Ireland (BWI) is the current name of the organisation that used to be known as the Irish WildbirdConservancy.
		Birdwatch Ireland is the leading voluntary conservation organisation in Ireland, devoted to the conservation and protection of Ireland 's wild birds and their habitats.
		birdwatch irland, habitats, birwdatch ireland, birds, birdwatch rieland, importance, birdwatch irleand, actively, birdwatchireland, branches, irdwat...
	www.anoca.org /bwi/habitats/birdwatch_ireland.html (125 words)

	ireland.com / In Time's Eye / Birds
		BirdWatch Ireland, without which the corncrake would probably be extinct already in this country, says that corncrakes are now restricted to three core areas in Ireland - the Shannon Callows, north Donegal and Co Mayo.
		BirdWatch Ireland is slightly encouraged by the fact that numbers there have remained stable at 22 calling males this year.
		However, habitat management work by BirdWatch Ireland is producing its own rewards, with corncrakes now turning up in Termoncarragh, Co Mayo, where the organisation manages land for corncrakes and other endangered species in a project supported by the EU LIFE-Nature Fund.
	www.ireland.com /timeseye/birds/corncrake.htm (749 words)

	Irish Echo Online - News
		Birdwatch Ireland is a trading name for the Irish Wildbird Conservancy, which was founded in 1968 and is now the largest conservation body on the island.
		Birdwatch Ireland is headquartered in a terraced house in Monkstown, a seaside suburb on Dublin's south side.
		The office's general manager, Oran O'Sullivan, and Birdwatch Ireland's development officer, Aisling Tallon, are ready with an array of brochures, reports and tip-of the-tongue facts that quickly dispel any idea that this is a backwater endeavor concerned with issues that have limited effect on the economy, or the general human population of the island.
	www.irishecho.com /newspaper/story.cfm?id=13317 (1586 words)

	Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Birdwatch Ireland is the trading name of the Irish Wildbird Conservancy (IWC), which was formed in 1968 from the merger of three ornithological bodies -- the Irish Society for the Protection of Birds (ISPB), the Irish Ornithologists' Club, and the Irish Wildfowl Conservancy(IWC).
		Ireland was among the leaders in Europe in establishing an independent EPA with such wide-ranging functions.
		Ireland's remaining peatlands should be treated as a precious resource that cannot be replaced and, therefore, a representative sample should be protected.
	www.innvista.com /science/ecology/ireland.htm (1967 words)

	WELCOME TO BIRDWATCH GALWAY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		BirdWatch Galway is the Galway City and County branch of BirdWatch Ireland.
		Once known as the Irish Wildbird Conservancy (IWC), BirdWatch Ireland is the Irish partner of Birdlife International.
		BirdWatch Ireland is the largest and most active voluntary conservation organisation in Ireland.
	www.birdwatchgalway.org (94 words)

	Teagasc - Restoration at a Mayo NATURA 2000 Site (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		BirdWatch Ireland, in partnership with Teagasc, are carrying out a major project with the support of EU LIFE-Nature III funding, based on the Mullet Peninsula in north-west Mayo.
		BirdWatch Ireland’s Annagh Marsh reserve is an important part of the Termoncarragh Lake SPA and the last recorded breeding site for Red-necked Phalaropes in Ireland.
		BirdWatch Ireland, in partnership with Teagasc, was awarded EU LIFE-Nature III funding for a project based on the Mullet Peninsula in north-west Mayo.
	www.teagasc.ie /publications/2003/20031104/paper5.htm (2695 words)

	Biodiversity in Northern Ireland
		The Northern Ireland Biodiversity Group (NIBG) was formed in 1996 with representatives from central and local government, businesses, and the voluntary sector to carry out research and produce recommendations on implementing the UK BAP in Northern Ireland.
		In October 2000, the NIBG wrote a report called ’Biodiversity in Northern Ireland: Recommendations to Government for a Biodiversity Strategy’, providing a framework for biodiversity action in Northern Ireland, identifying the main issues affecting biodiversity, and proposing measures to support the conservation of Biodiversity for the period 2001-2016.
		The Environmental Strategy for Northern Ireland is the Executive’s response to the Northern Ireland Biodiversity Group’s recommendation for a strategy, which were presented to the then Environmental Minister, Sam Foster, in October 2000.
	www.businessandbiodiversity.org /NIreland.html (690 words)

	ireland.com / In Time's Eye / Birds
		A growing number of schemes are being set up worldwide that allow any birdwatcher with internet access, from professional ornithologists to the most casual of observers, to report and log their sightings.
		BirdWatch Ireland, together with the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO) in the UK, set up such a scheme three years ago.
		For the first time, birdwatchers were provided with the opportunity to store summaries of their own personal records online, and they, along with visitors to the scheme's website, were able instantly to observe both the spring arrival dates and the general migration patterns of each species.
	www.ireland.com /timeseye/birds/www.htm (898 words)

	Tipperary Branch
		Numbers and distribution of Whooper and Bewick’s Swans in Ireland: results of the international swan census, January 2000.
		Forsyth I. A breeding census of Mute Swans in Ireland in 1978.
		Macdonald R.A. The breeding population and distribution of the Cormorant in Ireland.
	www.birdwatchtipp.com /Bibleography.htm (432 words)

	Irish Farmers Journal Interactive - Environment (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		BirdWatch Ireland operates a Corncrake Grant Scheme to encourage farmers with breeding birds to manage their meadows appropriately.
		BirdWatch Ireland offers £115/hectare to a limited number of farmers who are willing to delay mowing until after 15th August and £150/hectare if mowing is delayed to after 1st September.
		BirdWatch Ireland is offering farmers, in selected areas, an incentive of £150/hectare (minimum of £30) to provide such cover (a minimum width of four metres).
	www.farmersjournal.ie /1999/0626/environment (262 words)

	birding facts Birding Resources by the Fat Birder
		Birding is still in its youth in Ireland and its not unusual to spend a mid-week day at one of Europe`s hotspots in perfect weather conditions, at the right time of the year, and not meet another birder.
		County Tipperary occupies a broad strip of inland Ireland between Lough Derg and the River Shannon to the west, the River Suir to the South and the Little Brosna River on the northeast.
		BirdWatch Ireland is the Irish partner of BirdLife International, a global partnership of conservation organisations working to protect the world`s birds and their habitats.
	www.fatbirder.com /links_geo/europe/ireland.html (4331 words)

	Ireland HQ : Ireland Population
		The Blasket Islands on the Southwest Coast of Ireland - Historical...
		Maps of the distribution of the surname McAndrew in Ireland in the mid-1800;presented by Dennis Garvey.
		Ireland HQ excludes all liability of any kind (including negligence) in respect of any third party information or other material made available on, or which can be accessed using, this Website.
	irelandhq.com /irelandpopulation/index.php (802 words)

	IPCC information sheets - Crex Crex - The Corncrake
		Joint surveys in 1988 carried out by BirdWatch Ireland and RSPB in Ireland (Mayes and Stowe 1989) and the RSPB in Britain (Hudson et al 1990) found that although there were areas where the bird could be found in strength, further declines were definitely apparent.
		BirdWatch field workers in each of the core corncrake areas count singing male corncrakes and advise farmers on "corncrake friendly" farming methods.
		In Scotland and Ireland Corncrakes only persist in areas where stands of vegetation tall enough to provide cover in spring and late summer occur adjacent to hay meadows, and where the mean date of mowing is in late July or August.
	www.ipcc.ie /infocrexcrex1.html (4576 words)

	Bird Watch Ireland (Tipperary Branch)
		BirdWatch Ireland is the largest voluntary conservation organisation in Ireland.
		BirdWatch Ireland is a registered charity, supported almost entirely by membership subscriptions, donations and sponsorship with some project funding from Government sources, the EU and other international conservation organisations.
		Contact BirdWatch Ireland at www.birdwatchireland.ie or the local Tipperary branch at http://www.birdwatchtipp.com/ for more details and an application form.
	tipperary-central.com /main/birdwatchireland (574 words)

	BIRDWATCH GALWAY NEWS
		For instance, it is estimated that somewhere between 5% and 10% of the world population of the bar-headed goose Anser indicus perished in the recent outbreak in China.
		The risk of infected birds arriving in Ireland will depend on what proportion of the breeding population has come into contact with the infection, the transmission rate of the virus and the likelihood that an infected individual could undertake a long-distance migration.
		BirdWatch Ireland is the largest independent conservation organisation in Ireland.
	www.birdwatchgalway.org /news.htm (1887 words)

	Ireland : Active Pursuits : Bird Watching \| Frommers.com
		Ireland is of great interest to birders primarily because of its position on the migration routes of many passerines and seabirds, which find the isle a convenient stopping point on their Atlantic journeys.
		Until recently, rural Ireland was home to large numbers of a small bird known as the corncrake (Crex crex), whose unusual cry during breeding season was a common feature of the early summer night.
		Summer is the time to head to the west of Ireland, where seaside cliffs are an ideal place for large seabird colonies such as puffins and gannets.
	www.frommers.com /destinations/ireland/0226020109.html (829 words)

	Ireland's Eye
		Ireland's Eye is perhaps more so; being just 2 km from the capital, the contrast is even greater.
		Take the boat out there on a good dry day in early summer when the seabird colonies are crowded and you're in another world.
		Ireland's Eye is 2Km from Howth Harbour and boats leave regularly from the East pier during the summer, phone to check times in low season.
	www.birdweb.net /irelandseye.html (747 words)

	Birdwatch Ireland Home Page
		BirdWatch Ireland (BWI) is the trading name of the Irish Wildbird Conservancy (IWC) formed in 1968.
		We are the the leading voluntary conservation organisation in Ireland, devoted to the conservation and protection of Ireland's wild birds and their habitats.
		The annual RSPB Northern Ireland and BirdWatch Ireland Conference for 2006 is provisionally planned for 31st March to 2nd April 2006 at Glenview Hotel Co Wicklow.
	www.birdwatchireland.ie (1335 words)

	Welcome to Sustainable Ireland
		Animal Rescue is a voluntary organisation based in Dublin (Ireland) which aims to improve the welfare of domestic animals in Ireland.
		It is dedicated to the protection and conservation of the few remaining populations of arctic char in Ireland.
		To ensure Ireland is represented at European level, APHA is a member of the ECPA (European Crop Protection Association) and the IFAH (International Federation for Animal Health).
	www.sustainable.ie /directory/subcategory.php?id=4 (976 words)

	Birds Ireland > Tour Leader (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		He is the author of the best-selling ‘Complete Guide to Ireland's Birds,’ published by Gill and Macmillan in 1993 with a revised 2nd edition produced in 2002.
		In 1990 she co-founded the Birds of Ireland News Service with Eric Dempsey and Michael O'Clery and served on the editorial board of Ireland's first independent birding magazine 'Irish Birding News'.
		An active conservationist she co-founded Birdwatch Ireland's Tolka Branch and has worked tirelessly for conservation and animal welfare issues for many years.
	www.birdsireland.com /pages/services.html (475 words)

	Rosscarbery County Cork Ireland West Cork Ireland
		Ireland has long been known as the land of the horse.
		While Kildare might be the nerve centre of racing, while hunting in the Golden Vale of Tipperary might be the talk of hunt balls throughout England and Ireland and the stone walls of Galway the stuff of legends, Cork can claim some of the most successful and talented horses of all time as its own.
		Quite apart from anything else, it was in Cork that the first steeplechase was held and at Cahirmee Fair near Buttevant that one of the most famous war horses in history was bought.
	www.rosscarbery.ie (1151 words)

	Birdwatch Ireland Rare Birds (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Mayo Bird Report 2003 is now available on the Birdwatch Ireland Mayo Branch website at www.castlebar.ie/clubs/mayo-birdwatch/ This year’s report is the beefiest yet, thanks to the record number of submissions.
		Rare birds are a colourful part of the birdwatching landscape and the unexpected sighting of a rare species is a unsurpassed pleasure.
		The Northern Ireland Birdwatcher's Association (NIBRC) provides a similar role in Northern Ireland, and both committees work together to maintain a comprehensive list of rare birds found on the island of Ireland.
	www.birdwatchireland.ie /bwi/pages092003/consvwork/rarebirds.html (1520 words)

	wharfe - Conserv@tion: Page 3 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Birdwatch Ireland, which has campaigned for the legislation during the past 15 years, welcomed its publication and said it was particularly pleased that it addresses the protection of wildlife habitats in the wider countryside, outside the proposed designated areas.
		Kevin Collins of Birdwatch Ireland said that while farmers would be concerned, the plan involved detailed consultation with local landowners in Donegal.
		The impacts of the greenhouse gas effect in Ireland are expected to include enhanced agricultural production, drying out of peatlands, serious winter storms and flooding, lower summer flows in rivers and a rise in sea levels.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /david.brear/1999/99.07/news3.htm (3582 words)

	Birds Ireland > Irish list > Introduction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		In some cases, records that have not yet been assessed by the Irish Rare Birds Committee and The Northern Ireland Birdwatcher's Association Rarities Committee are included.
		For major rarities, the last known year of occurrence is given, along with the number of records for species that have occurred 100 times or less.
		The original version of this checklist was modelled on the format used in A Checklist of Irish Birds (1979, J.Fitzharris et al.) The following references were used extensively in the preparation of this version of the checklist, and should be regarded as essential sources of references.
	www.birdsireland.com /pages/site_pages/features/irish_list/list_start.html (301 words)

	Dig Into Ireland
		Distribute the "Ireland" organizer to the students, and tell them to pay close attention to how the forces discussed have had an impact on the particular mix of plants and animals that distinguishes Ireland from the rest of Europe and the world, as well as the type of agriculture and fishing practiced.
		The appearance in folklore of fairy creatures of the forest may reflect an aura of enchantment surrounding forests, which in Ireland are rare and ancient.
		Students who performed research on some aspect of the performing or literary arts of Ireland may wish to include video, recorded music, readings from fiction or poetry or even live music or dance in their presentations.
	www.thirteen.org /edonline/lessons/dig_into/b.html (1821 words)

	BTO - Migration Watch: Personal Data Statement
		BTO may pass on to Bird Watch Ireland, all and any Personal Data relating to individuals living in the Republic of Ireland.
		BirdWatch Ireland and the BTO may jointly use Personal Data relating to participants living in the Republic of Ireland to invite those individuals to make financial contributions to the Migration Watch project.
		The BTO and BirdWatch Ireland will not pass your Personal Data on to third parties for their use except where a third party is used as an agent to communicate to participants (e.g.
	www.bto.org /migwatch/text/info/personal_data.htm (450 words)

	NATURA 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		BirdWatch Ireland research indicates that the level of awareness of the
		BirdWatch Ireland and Birdlife International are actively working to ensure
		BirdWatch Ireland seeks to define an appropriate financial mechanism to
	www.natura2000benefits.org /ireland/ir2.htm (253 words)

	Site List (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Birdwatch Ireland has planted willow, birch and alder on the reserve.
		The estuary, which covers an area of 363ha, is divided by a causeway and bridge built in the 1840s to carry the main Dublin - Belfast railway line.The reserve is a wet grassland site bordering the inner part of the estuary, susceptible to flooding at high tide.
		Birdwatch Ireland owns 39 of the 59 acres in the reserve, the remainder is being managed in agreement with sympathetic landowners.
	www.bwifingal.ie /site.html (7195 words)

	Mirago : Recreation: Birding: Europe: Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		BirdWatch Ireland - The largest voluntary conservation organisation in Ireland.
		Birdwatching Ireland - Overview of birding and birding spots from GORP.
		Tipperary Branch of BirdWatch Ireland - Birding events and facilities in County Tipperary.
	www.mirago.com /scripts/dir.aspx?cat=Top/Recreation/Birding/Europe/Ireland (168 words)

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