Geo-Visualization Portal | Contact Us
Seabirds not publish | SeaBee : SeaBee

Seabirds not publish

Charlotte Garmann-Johnsen | November 24th, 2020 | Applications

Until now, NINA has been mapping and annotating bird nests, mostly of black-headed gulls, in the Oslofjord. A joint survey with IMR was initially planned in 2020 to conduct fieldwork relating to seabirds and mammals, but this was not possible due to COVID-19.

This application focuses mostly on gulls and eiders, identifying both individuals and their nests. Unlike some other surveys, these can be time-sensitive. To identify nests, surveys need to be conducted in nesting areas during the month of May. However, bird identification can usually be done anywhere and at any time.

In 2021, there are plans to conduct fieldwork in the inner Oslofjord during the spring, around May and June, specifically for surveying black-headed gulls. SeaBee also has tentative plans for counting birds on the water in Vestfold later in the autumn of 2021, likely around September. The goal is to test out Infra-Red (IR) imaging to identify birds, particularly those resting on water.

Policies
They support


Click here

Technical SeaBee
equipment


Click here

Main results
so far


Click here

Until now, NINA has been mapping and annotating bird nests, mostly of black-headed gulls, in the Oslofjord. A joint survey with IMR was initially planned in 2020 to conduct fieldwork relating to seabirds and mammals, but this was not possible due to COVID-19.

This application focuses mostly on gulls and eiders, identifying both individuals and their nests. Unlike some other surveys, these can be time-sensitive. To identify nests, surveys need to be conducted in nesting areas during the month of May. However, bird identification can usually be done anywhere and at any time.

In 2021, there are plans to conduct fieldwork in the inner Oslofjord during the spring, around May and June, specifically for surveying black-headed gulls. SeaBee also has tentative plans for counting birds on the water in Vestfold later in the autumn of 2021, likely around September. The goal is to test out Infra-Red (IR) imaging to identify birds, particularly those resting on water.

Applications

Water Quality
This application activity will start in 2023 and focus on water mass c[...] Read more
Coastal Habitat Mapping
This SeaBee application focuses on developing protocol for habitats in[...] Read more
Monitoring coastal seal colonies
The fieldwork for SeaBee’s marine mammal application testing starts [...] Read more