 
    Rare Bird Alert, Reliable Bird News Services Since 1991
Welcome to the Rare Bird Alert website
Established in 1991 Rare Bird Alert is the longest running instant birdnews service in the UK. Our team of experienced and dedicated birders check and send reports as soon as they break, sixteen hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year.
Ways to get our birdnews
We offer the most comprehensive range of birdnews services to suit all birders. If rarity hunting is your thing, just like to bird locally or only go birding occasionally we have a solution to meet your needs. If you would like any advice or help with any of our services please contact us today.
 
					     
					    Pagers
 
						    Still the ultimate tool for birders in the field who don't want to miss news.
- Unrivalled reception works in many parts of the country where mobiles don't. Particularly good coverage in rural 'birding' areas
- Flexible change the areas you get news from whenever you want
- Packages to suit all birders
 local pagers covering individual counties or entire coverage for the UK, you decide
- TRY FOR FREE today
 
					    From
£134
						    per year
 
					     
					    Online
 
						    - Live birdnews over 100,000 sightings per year, updated all day, every day
- Newsmaps so you can see where the birds are
- Photo Gallery share your photos of birds in Britain
- Previous Records fully searchable database of all the accepted rarities in Britain and Ireland, including maps, stats and photos
- Articles finders' accounts, identification papers, news stories and much more
 
					    Only
£59.99
						    per year
 
				 
			    Latest article
Jon Dunn brings you his weekly birding roundup looking back at the best birds from around Britain, Ireland and the Western Palearctic. More here >
Join Dick Filby and experience life above 4,000 metres in the remote mountains of northern India - a realm of Snow Leopards, Pallas's Cats, Lammergeiers, and endless blue skies. More here >
Researchers develop a cost-effective mapping tool to pinpoint high-risk power line areas for endangered species conservation. More here >
Brazilian researchers discover that both bats and hummingbirds pollinate the same high-altitude plant, ensuring its survival across changing seasons and conditions. More here >
Badgers are often blamed when wader nests fail on British farmland, but new evidence suggests their role may be far smaller than assumed. More here >


 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	 
			     
						    
 
 
 
 
 
 
     