If you want information about upcoming ringing expeditions to Brazil, Madagascar or the tropical countries of Africa, write to me!
Manu (Cusco, Peru), with all its gradients and ecosystems, is the place in the world with the greatest bird diversity (around 1,049 species). We’ll be ringing from July to November. Come anytime!
Senegal has 674 bird species, but most importantly, it is the first large green and riverine area in the Sahel after the vast Sahara Desert. It is an essential, fundamental enclave for the migration of European birds and for the wintering of many species. Among them, the most endangered passerine in Europe, the Aquatic warbler.
What can you say about a place where we captured 90 species in two mornings? Manu is the enclave in the world with the greatest diversity of birds and we need your help to learn more and discover more. We will be here for a month.
A fascinating and highly significant event. We are going to create a ringing station, accompanied by great international experts. Come and be part of this historic moment.
It is estimated that there are more than 600 species of birds in Benin. There is a real lack of information and we are dealing with a very important country in terms of African tropical residents and European winterers. However, no ringing has ever taken place in this country and it is our duty to open this door of history for the study and conservation of the birds of Benin and tropical Africa.
One month! Chocó is considered the bioregion in the world with the greatest diversity of birds (1,547 species). We will be there for three weeks and then move on to a private Andean park with totally different species, a bird observatory created in 2024 where, in one hour, we have managed to capture 42 species.
Last January I had the opportunity to give a workshop on bird ringing for several days at the Master of Ornithology at the Gaston-Berger University in Saint Louis (Senegal). I was accompanied by European and African ringers and students from eight African countries. The location was also a privilege: the Langue de Barbarie National Park.
All those who want to support scientific ringing in Africa are welcome!
As of 2025 (see video), we will be holding the second ringing camp in the country’s history. This time, in addition to the resident species, we will have the European wintering species.