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The Piping Plover is endangered or threatened throughout its range, but we've made great strides in reviving this species through efforts that include captive rearing, monitoring of its nesting sites, education, and outreach. However, this critical work to protect our birds is far from over. If we're going to have the biggest impact possible for birds like the Piping Plover, we're going to need all hands on deck. | | | | |
To help keep Piping Plovers safe, monitors and dedicated volunteers at nesting sites in the Great Lakes region spend hours each day checking on the birds, educating beachgoers about their nests, and protecting plovers from dogs and predators. Alongside our partners, we've helped Great Lakes Piping Plovers grow from less than 15 pairs to over 80 pairs just this summer. And those pairs produced as many as 135 chicks, in a record-breaking season! | | | | |
Birds Need People Like You | | | | |
The Piping Plover is endangered in 13 states and nearly gone from the Great Lakes. | | | | | |
With 3 degrees of warming, the Piping Plover is at risk of losing 87% of its range. | | | | | |
We've lost 3 billion birds in just one lifetime. | | | | | |
Photo: Putneypics/Flickr-CC(BY-NC 2.0). Illustrations: Piping Plover, Golden-cheeked Warbler, Western Yellow-billed Cuckoo. | | | | |
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