Death in the City - Survey of migratory bird collisions in Singapore

This study aims to understand migratory bird collisions in Singapore better by addressing the following research questions:

a. Which migratory bird species are most vulnerable to bird collisions?

b. Are there any geographical patterns in the occurrences of bird collisions in Singapore?

c. Are there any temporal patterns in the occurrences of bird collisions in Singapore?

d. Which aspect(s) of the urban landscape is most likely to increase the likelihood of collisions?

e. What interventions can be done to mitigate or reduce mortality of migratory birds involved in these collisions?

The findings from this project will provide important insights not only of migratory bird ecology in Singapore, but help us better understand threats, and inform any proposed conservation actions. We strongly encourage all members of the public to take part in this survey.

Respondents are encouraged to take photos of the affected bird(s) and send them to birdsofsouthchina@gmail.com for identification if they are unsure of the bird's identity or if the species is not listed in the drop-down menu.

This study is supported by the Nature Society (Singapore)'s Bird Group, in collaboration with the South-east Asian Biodiversity Society.
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Name of respondent *
Affiliation
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Your contact details (Email is preferred) *
What is the date this bird was observed or collected on? *
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Species Identity of Bird *
If your answer to the previous question was "None of the Above" and you are confident of the bird's identity, enter it below:
What time was the bird first found?
Time
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What was the weather condition when the bird was first found? *
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What is the location where the bird was collected? *
Please be as specific as possible with this response; you may want to give names of the nearest street and building.
How many storeys is the nearest building to the site where the bird was collected? *
Was the bird found within 5 metres from a glass window pane? *
What is the estimated age-group of the bird?
You may find suitable images for comparison on the 'Oriental Bird Image' online database at www.orientalbirdimages.org
What is the state of the bird when first found? *
What happened to the bird after initial discovery? *
The outcome of this study will be published in scientific reports and the Nature Society's publications. Do you wish to remain anonymous? *
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