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BirdsCaribbean, formerly the Society for the Conservation and Study of Caribbean Birds, is the largest regional organization dedicated to the conservation of wild birds and their habitats in the insular Caribbean (including Bermuda, the Bahamas and all islands within the Caribbean basin).
The Caribbean is home to over 700 species of bird, including 180 species that are endemic to the region and found nowhere else in the world. In fact, there are over 110 bird species in the Caribbean that only live on one island.
Discover an island’ bird life, and you will discover Caribbean heritage. The Caribbean Birding Trail (CBT) will introduce you not only to the birds of the Caribbean, but also to the extraordinary places, diverse cultures, and people of each island.
The Caribbean islands have an astonishing number of endemic birds; one-of-a-kind species found nowhere else on Earth, like the Yellow-billed Parrot. Out of One, Many Every Caribbean island has species that can genetically be traced back to one single ancestor.
Presenting the Caribbean’s Newest Endemic Birds: The Wrenaissance is Here! The bird formerly known as the House Wren ( Troglodytes aedon ) has undergone a major revision and is now split into seven different species — four of which are newly recognized as Caribbean endemics!
The Important Bird Areas of the Caribbean Inventory presents detailed information on identified IBAs for seabirds in this region.
The Complete Checklist of the Birds of the West Indies aims to document all of the species of birds observed in the West Indies along with the species status in a number of different categories, including abundance, seasonality, breeding status, endemism and establishment.
Get out your binoculars and plan a Caribbean birding adventure because we’ve got five new species of birds for you! The American Ornithological Society has just announced their 64 th Supplement to the Checklist of North American Birds .
The Caribbean is home to over 185 species of waterbirds (seabirds, wading birds, marsh birds, waterfowl and shorebirds), including a number of endemic and globally threatened species and many migrants. It is up to us to study, monitor and conserve these beautiful birds and the habitats they need to survive.
Caribbean birds come in all shapes and sizes and are a spectacle of color. Browse these photo albums of our Caribbean birds, their habitats and the people who are helping to conserve them. You can also contribute photos of Caribbean birds to our Flickr pools.