SEAPOP

SEAPOP

About seabirds – for a richer ocean

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  • 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  →  SEAPOP activities and scope

SEAPOP activities and scope

Mapping

Populations along the coast

Key sites

Spitsbergen

Bjørnøya

Hornøya

Hjelmsøya

Monitoring

Population sizes

Methods

Species

Causal research

Arctic skua

Arctic tern

Atlantic puffin

Black-legged kittiwake

Little auk

Ytre Oslofjord

Røst

Anda

Vestland

Agder

Rogaland

Runde

Sør-Helgeland

Sklinna

Grindøya

Jan Mayen

Migrations and habitat use

Populations at sea

Methods for mapping along the coast

Method for mapping on the open sea

Methods for revealing migration and habitat use

Monitoring methods

The seabird studies at sea – prioritized species, and spatial and temporal boundaries

Analysis of seabird data from the open sea

Monitoring population development in seabirds

Population sizes of breeding seabirds

Population sizes of wintering seabirds

Population numbers at sea

Methods for calculating population sizes

Monitoring seabird breeding success

Monitoring survival rates

Monitoring the seabirds’ diet

Monitoring the time of breeding

Black-headed gull

Black scoter

Black-throated diver

Brünnich’s guillemot

Common eider

Common guillemot

Common gull

Common tern

European shag

Glaucous gull

Great black‑backed gull

Great cormorant

Great skua

Great northern diver

Long-tailed duck

Herring gull

Ivory gull

King eider

Lesser black‑backed gull

Long-tailed skua

Northern fulmar

Northern gannet

Razorbill

Red-breasted merganser

Red-necked grebe

Red-throated diver

Sabine’s gull

Steller’s duck

Velvet scoter

White-billed diver

Species

Method for monitoring survival rate

Method for monitoring reproduction

Method for monitoring population development

Mapping

Populations along the coast

Key sites

Spitsbergen

Bjørnøya

Hornøya

Hjelmsøya

Monitoring

Population sizes

Methods

Species

Causal research

Arctic skua

Arctic tern

Atlantic puffin

Black-legged kittiwake

Little auk

Ytre Oslofjord

Røst

Anda

Vestland

Agder

Rogaland

Runde

Sør-Helgeland

Sklinna

Grindøya

Jan Mayen

Migrations and habitat use

Populations at sea

Methods for mapping along the coast

Method for mapping on the open sea

Methods for revealing migration and habitat use

Monitoring methods

The seabird studies at sea – prioritized species, and spatial and temporal boundaries

Analysis of seabird data from the open sea

Monitoring population development in seabirds

Population sizes of breeding seabirds

Population sizes of wintering seabirds

Population numbers at sea

Methods for calculating population sizes

Monitoring seabird breeding success

Monitoring survival rates

Monitoring the seabirds’ diet

Monitoring the time of breeding

Black-headed gull

Black scoter

Black-throated diver

Brünnich’s guillemot

Common eider

Common guillemot

Common gull

Common tern

European shag

Glaucous gull

Great black‑backed gull

Great cormorant

Great skua

Great northern diver

Long-tailed duck

Herring gull

Ivory gull

King eider

Lesser black‑backed gull

Long-tailed skua

Northern fulmar

Northern gannet

Razorbill

Red-breasted merganser

Red-necked grebe

Red-throated diver

Sabine’s gull

Steller’s duck

Velvet scoter

White-billed diver

Species

Method for monitoring survival rate

Method for monitoring reproduction

Method for monitoring population development

Mapping

Monitoring

Population sizes

Methods

Species

Key sites

Causal research

This is SEAPOP

Program description

Maps and data

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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