Skip to content
SEAPOP

SEAPOP

About seabirds – for a richer ocean

  • Norsk
  • Home
  • Activities and scope
    • Mapping
      • Coastal populations
      • Populations at sea
      • Migrations and habitat use
    • Population sizes
    • Monitoring
      • Population development
        • Breeding populations
        • Winter poulations
        • Populations at sea
      • Reproduction
      • Survival
      • Diet
      • Phenology
    • Methods
      • Mapping along the coast
      • Mapping at sea
        • Study areas
        • Data analysis
      • Mapping migration and habitat use
      • Methods for calculating population sizes
      • Monitoring
    • Species
    • Key sites
    • Causal research
  • Distribution and status
    • Distribution
      • Breeding populations
      • Distribution outside the breeding season
      • Seabirds at sea
    • Time series data
      • Population development
      • Reproduction
      • Survival
      • Diet
      • Phenology
  • SEATRACK
  • Publications
  • About SEAPOP
    • Executive institutions and Science Group
    • Economic contributors and Steering Committee
    • Other contributors
    • Contact us
    • News
SEAPOP

Home

News

Black-legged kittiwakes breeding along the Norwegian coast and around the Barents Sea declined considerably between 2024 and -25. One of the chicks in this nest has died. Photo © Signe Christensen-Dalsgaard

Report from the seabird monitoring in Norway in 2025

September 16, 2026

The long-term decline of Norwegian seabird populations continues at a disturbing pace.

Polar bear snatches commom eider eggs. Photo © Børge Moe & Sveinn Are Hanssen

Record number of polar bear visits to eiders nesting on islets on Spitsbergen

July 10, 2026

Causes repeated breeding failure which may threaten the population.

Seabirds and orca near a fishing vessel. Photo © Signe Christensen-Dalsgaard, Norwegian Institute for Nature Research

Seabirds as indicators of sustainable fisheries management

June 25, 2026

A new study suggests that current capelin fisheries management in the Barents Sea has limited negative effects on adult seabird survival.

Atlantic puffin about to land. Photo © Sébastien Descamps

Man-made toxins found in Atlantic puffins on Spitsbergen

April 23, 2026

A study compares levels of pollutants in the blood of the world’s northernmost population of Atlantic puffins with more southern puffin populations and other species.

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
Register data
Data reporting to the seabird mapping authority

SEAPOP Short Report

Key-site monitoring in Norway 2025.

Latest publications

Key-site monitoring in Norway 2025, including Svalbard and Jan Mayen

Seabird survival as indicator of sustainable capelin fishery management

Environmentally induced stress affects fitness of bold and shy alike: A long-term study of personality and feather corticosterone in Arctic-breeding kittiwakes

An individual-based model to quantify the non-breeding season impact of wind farms on seabirds

Divergent migratory strategies of black guillemots from two colonies in the Norwegian Sea

More Publications

This is SEAPOP

Program description

Maps and data

Contact us

Find specific people

Facebook

Twitter

Executive institutions

Norwegian institute for nature research

Norwegian Polar Institute

Design and development: Gnist Design

  • Home
  • Activities and scope
    • Mapping
      • Coastal populations
      • Populations at sea
      • Migrations and habitat use
    • Population sizes
    • Monitoring
      • Population development
        • Breeding populations
        • Winter poulations
        • Populations at sea
      • Reproduction
      • Survival
      • Diet
      • Phenology
    • Methods
      • Mapping along the coast
      • Mapping at sea
        • Study areas
        • Data analysis
      • Mapping migration and habitat use
      • Methods for calculating population sizes
      • Monitoring
    • Species
    • Key sites
    • Causal research
  • Distribution and status
    • Distribution
      • Breeding populations
      • Distribution outside the breeding season
      • Seabirds at sea
    • Time series data
      • Population development
      • Reproduction
      • Survival
      • Diet
      • Phenology
  • SEATRACK
  • Publications
  • About SEAPOP
    • Executive institutions and Science Group
    • Economic contributors and Steering Committee
    • Other contributors
    • Contact us
    • News
  • Norsk