Environment · Cyprus
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For the first time in five years, Griffon vultures (Gyps fulvus) are breeding again in Cyprus, marking a significant turnaround in conservation efforts for this endangered species. This development follows over a decade of attempts to stabilize and restore the population, which had faced a complete reproductive halt since 2021. Conservation organizations such as BirdLife Cyprus and the Game and Fauna Service have reported that five breeding pairs have successfully produced three confirmed chicks this year, bringing renewed hope for the future of the species on the island.
The resurgence of the Griffon vulture population in Cyprus is seen as a historic milestone, reflecting the efforts of dedicated conservation work over the past years. The success of this breeding season is credited to tireless monitoring and habitat restoration initiatives undertaken by conservationists. With the emergence of these breeding pairs and their chicks, stakeholders are optimistic about the potential for a sustainable recovery of the Griffon vulture in Cyprus.
26 June
Μετά από πέντε χρόνια μηδενικής αναπαραγωγής, ο γύπας αναπαράγεται ξανά στην Κύπρο
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