Neue Website für die Bartgeier!

Neue Website für die Bartgeier!

"Unsere" Bartgeier erhalten einen neuen Auftritt! Damit können wir diesem eindrücklichen Alpenvogel eine noch bessere Plattform bieten und verstärkt für seine Rückkehr in die Alpen und seinen Schutz werben.

Das Wiederansiedlungsprojekt für die Bartgeier verläuft in der Schweiz bisher sehr erfreulich. Noch brüten aber erst wenige Brutpaare in den Alpen. Weitere Anstrengungen sind daher nötig, damit sich ein tragfähiger Bestand entwickeln kann. Und natürlich brauchen die imposanten Segler einen starken Rückhalt in der Bevölkerung. Nur so können wir die Schutzbemühungen für die Stärkung und den Erhalt des Bartgeierbestandes langfristig sichern.

Der neue Auftritt bietet viele interessante Informationen, spannende Geschichten und eindrückliche Bilder zum Projekt und zu den einzelnen Bartgeiern, die wieder in den Alpen zu Hause sind.

Viel Spass beim Surfen durch die neue Website!

Aktuellste Beiträge

  • Bearded Vulture Herculis (c) Patrick Scimé
    Breeding Pair Identified in Ticino
    For years, the male bearded vulture Herculis was considered missing. Thanks to our monitoring and genetic analysis of feathers we found, we were able ...
  • Save the date: The next Bearded Vulture Count Day will take place on October 10, 2026
    Bearded Vulture Count on Oct. 10, 2026
    Every fall, we conduct a bearded vulture count in collaboration with our partners from neighboring Alpine countries. To do this, we rely on the help o...
  • Two observers search the sky for bearded vultures (c) Elias Bader
    308 people counted bearded vultures
    This year's Bearded Vulture Observation Day on October 11 was a complete success. In Switzerland alone, 308 bearded vulture enthusiasts took part in t...
  • A record year for the bearded vulture (c) Hansruedi Weyrich
    A record year for the bearded vulture
    With 26 fledged young, 2025 is a record year for bearded vultures in Switzerland. The first successful breeding in the canton of St. Gallen is particu...
  • The international bearded vulture counting day was a success
    234 sightings in one day
    This year's Bearded Vulture Observation Day on October 12 was a complete success. In Switzerland alone, 252 bearded vulture enthusiasts took part in t...
  • At the end of the year, a look back at the year 2022 (c)weyrichfoto.ch
    The highlights 2022
    We look back on an eventful 2022 and are pleased that it was a good year for bearded vultures in Switzerland. Let's review the bearded vulture year wi...
  • Bearded vultures fly close above the relief. This poses risks if wind turbines are planned in the wrong locations.
    Wind power: Attention low-flying vultures
    A new study shows: Bearded vultures are low-flying birds. This poses risks if wind turbines are planned in the wrong locations. A hazard map should he...