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A fieldworker is banding a great skua chick. Photo © Solveig Føreland/SEAPOP

Report from the seabird monitoring in Norway in 2023

Diving species had the highest breeding success, but most of the populations declined.
Adult great black-backed gull with leg bands. Photo © Tone K. Reiertsen

Modelling tool reveals causes of decline in great black-backs

Path modelling proves useful for finding causes for decline in seabird populations.
Brünnich’s guillemots. Foto © Venke Ivarrud/SEAPOP

The distribution of selenium has been mapped in 17 colonies

Results indicate that protection against mercury toxicity varies between species and geographic regions.
Adult Brünnich’s guillemot with chick. Photo © Hallvard Strøm

Surprises in the swimming migration of guillemot chicks

The chicks swim more actively than previously assumed.
More news
Maps and data
Insight into distribution- and time series data
SEATRACK
Migration patterns outside the breeding season
GPS tracking
Seabird habitat use during the breeding season

SEAPOP Short Report

Key-site monitoring in Norway 2023.

Latest publications

Path analysis reveals combined winter climate and pollution effects on the survival of a marine top predator

Key-site monitoring in Norway 2023, including Svalbard and Jan Mayen

Spatial distribution of selenium-mercury in Arctic seabirds

Intracolony variability in winter feeding and migration strategies of Atlantic puffins and black‑legged kittiwakes

Model-based assessment of marine bird population status using monitoring of breeding productivity and abundance

More Publications