Dedicated to the study and conservation of Pacific Seabirds and their environment.
Pacific Seabirds is the official publication of the Pacific Seabird Group (PSG). The publication began as the Pacific Seabirds Bulletin (1974 to 1993) and the name was changed to Pacific Seabirds in 1994. The publication serves to provide members with recent news on financial reports, annual meetings, regional reports, conservation news, special events, awards, decisions of the PSG, and more, plus archive this information for all members.
Hawaiian archipelago seabird and shorebird rehabilitation patients treated at Hawaii Wildlife Center (HWC) March 1, 2024 to August 31, 2024 consisted of 170 seabirds (16 species) and 9 (2 species) shorebirds.
At the Maui Nui Seabird Recovery Project (MNSRP), we monitor and protect ʻuaʻu in the upper Nakula Natural Area Reserve and Kahikinui Forest Reserve on the leeward slopes of Haleakalā.
While multiple scientific papers have considered fledgling fallout, there is little in the literature regarding the impact of light attraction on breeding adult seabirds on land.
A field biologist’s reflection of historic and current observations in the Arctic, part photo-journalism and documentation.
Our research offers a comprehensive climate risk assessment for 53 marine predator species, including 43 seabird and 10 pinniped species, across southeast Australia, subantarctic Macquarie Island, and Antarctica.
In memoriam of PSG member, Helen Coxhead McFarland.
We’re going back to the Pacific Seabirds Archive! Check out our pick from Volume 24(2), published in 1997.
Check out upcoming seabird-related events!
Check out what PSG HELPS has accomplished!
Check out what your fellow PSG members have been up to.
Marine Ornithology is an open access journal that is published through a partnership of the African Seabird Group, Australasian Seabird Group, Dutch Seabird Group, Japanese Seabird Group, and Pacific Seabird Group.
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The objective of the Conservation Fund is to advance the conservation of seabirds in developing countries primarily in or bordering the Pacific Ocean by providing funds for conservation and restoration activities, and building within-country seabird expertise. Learn More »
