WELCOME TO THE WILD BIRD REVOLUTION
The Wild Bird Revolution is about sharing awesome images of wild birds from all over the world with the people of the world! Our mission is to build a global community around the freedom and beauty of birds in the wild as ambassadors for the natural ecosystems that they depend upon.
The Wild Bird Revolution aims to publish the “Top 25 Wild Bird Photographs of the Week” to 1 million people every week. That is a revolution that will change the world! Join thousands of other weekend naturalists, photographers, birders, experts, hikers, nature-lovers, guides, scientists, conservationists and artists that share the thousands of wild bird photographs submitted to the Wild Bird Trust website and Facebook page.
Join our social media feeds and sign up to our newsletter at the bottom of this page to receive the weekly Top 25 Wild Bird Photos of the Week.
2. Submit the photo and info via our Wild Bird Trust Facebook page.
OUR LATEST TOP 25 WILD BIRD PHOTOS
Top 25 birds of the week: Bird Interactions
Top 25 birds of the week: Birds Interactions In nature there are many types of interactions; mutualism where both organisms benefit, competition where both organisms may be negatively affected, commensalism where one benefits and the other is not affected,
Top 25 birds of the week: Birds in Flight
Bird flight is the primary mode of movement used by many bird species in which birds take off and fly. It is one of the most complex forms of locomotion in the animal kingdom. For birds that fly, flight
Top 25 birds of the week: September 2020
Top 25 birds of the week: September 2020 Thank you to all the photographers that submitted photos of birds with the theme #September. Your pictures can create awareness about the variety and beauty of birds in our environment. Here
Top 25 birds of the week: Birds in Pairs
Top 25 birds of the week: Birds in Pairs Gregarious behavior is beneficial to birds because it provides protection in numbers and gives each individual a better opportunity for survival. A roosting flock, for example, will generate body warmth
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ABOUT THE FOUNDER
STEVE BOYES
Steve Boyes is a Fellow of the National Geographic Society and a 2013 National Geographic Emerging Explorer for his work in the Okavango Delta and on the Cape Parrot Project. He has dedicated his life to conserving Africa’s wilderness areas and the species that depend upon them.
After having worked as a camp manager and wilderness guide in the Okavango Delta and doing his PhD field work on the little-known Meyer’s Parrot, Steve took up a position as a Centre of Excellence Postdoctoral Fellow at the Percy FitzPatrick Institute of African Ornithology. In 2019 Steve and the National Geographic Okavango Wilderness Project won the Rolex Explorer of the year
CURRENT PROJECTS:
