Hírek a nagyvilágból
2022/018: Fifth Meeting of the Technical Advisory Group to the Raptors MOU
The Coordinating Unit of the Memorandum of Understanding on the Conservation of Migratory Birds of Prey in Africa and Eurasia (Raptors MOU) is pleased to announce that
2022/017: Webinar on Ecological Connectivity – Insights for Post-2020 Indicators (31 October 2022)
The Secretariat of the Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals (CMS) is pleased to inform you about the upcoming “Webinar on Ecological
World Migratory Bird Day on 8 October Highlights Light Pollution as a Growing Threat to Migratory Birds
Dim the Lights for Birds at Night
Opening Remarks of Amy Fraenkel, Executive Secretary of the Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals at AEWA MOP8
Thank you Madame Chair
2022/016: Host of COP14
2022/015: Consultation on the Draft Single Species Action Plan for the Atlantic Humpback Dolphin
2022/014: Decisions Related to Conservation Implications of Animal Culture and Social Complexity for Potential Action by Parties
To facilitate the ongoing work on the Conservation Implications of Animal Culture and Social Complexity, and in view of preparations for the 14th Meeting of
2022/013: Decisions Related to Aquatic Species for Potential Action by Parties
With reference to Decisions from the 13th Meeting of the Conference of the Parties (COP13) to CMS, the Secretariat wishes to highlight
2022/012: Updated CMS Secretariat Recommendations for the Current Text of the Draft Post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework
CMS International Experts Recommend Ways on Preserving the Movements of Migratory Species Despite Rapid Infrastructure Development
Migratory wild animals need to move freely across their habitats in order to survive but are increasingly hindered by linear infrastructure on their migration routes. Elephants, Leopards and Mongolian gazelles are examples of animals that cover large distances in order to feed, find water, breed, or escape unfavorable weather conditions. The highly mobile Mongolian gazelles have adapted to the continental climate of Mongolia by moving hundreds of kilometers to avoid deep snow and cold in winter and drought conditions in summer.