Impact Of Urbanization On Bird Species Using Ebird Data
Abstract
Urbanization affects birds a lot. This study looks at how urbanization impacts birds in Dadri's areas using eBird data (2018-2025). Many birds struggle due to habitat loss, noise, and pollution, but some adapt. Urbanization reduces bird types, favouring birds like crows and pigeons. Green spaces like parks help birds a lot, but many areas lack these. We need to promote bird-friendly habitats and conservation. We have to teach people about birds and encourage living with nature. By understanding birds' challenges, we can help them. Some cities add green roofs and plant bird-friendly plants, helping birds and making cities nicer. This study's findings can help with urban planning. We suggest adding green spaces like parks and green roofs to help birds. Teaching people about bird conservation can make a big difference. By helping birds and promoting living together, we can create sustainable cities for all. Bird conservation is important for cities' future. With eBird data and conservation efforts, we can understand and help urban birds better. This study focuses on how cities can be developed as shared spaces that support both human life and bird diversity. Preserving bird diversity is key to healthy urban ecosystems. Cities can include bird-friendly policies like protecting green spaces and planting native trees. Bird diversity helps with pollination, pest control, and more. We should work towards cities where humans and birds both live well. With more green spaces and conservation, we can make this happen. Bird-friendly cities are possible with planning and action. Preserving nature in cities is a step towards a sustainable future. We should work to protect birds and improve cities for all. Bird conservation is a part of making cities livable and beautiful.
Fields of Study & Subjects
Avian ecology and behavior
Species Distribution and Climate Change
Urban Arborization and Environmental Studies
Publication details
- Journal / source
- mVedra
- Publication date
- 16 January 2026
- Language
- EN