Tracking Birds in Nebraska: Mission Possible @TheNatureConservancy
Tracking Birds in Nebraska: Mission Possible  @TheNatureConservancy
Uploaded December 2025 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
For Glenn Pollock, tracking birds isn’t just a hobby—it’s a way to protect the nature he loves. With help from federal funding, Glenn builds Motus tracking stations—small towers near his home in Nebraska that detect signals from radio-tagged birds flying overhead. These signals reveal where birds travel, the habitats they rely on and the migratory pathways they follow. The data is shared openly with scientists and conservationists around the world, helping protect nature at local, national and global scales.

You might not know it, but policy makes conservation and climate action possible. Visit nature.org/actfornature to tell Congress to protect funding that creates a world where people and nature thrive. preserve.nature.org/page/167450/action/1

Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life:
Facebook - nature.org/facebook
Instagram - nature.org/instagram
LinkedIn - nature.org/linkedin

Text NATURE to 97779 to join The Nature Conservancy on text.

To sign-up for nature e-news visit: preserve.nature.org/page/82226/data/1
Tracking Birds in Nebraska: Mission PossibleNature-Based Solutions for Healthier CommunitiesMidwest Freshwater: John Thorne, Sacred Heart Church DetroitThe Rhino GuardiansRhinos needed thisInvasive species: be on the lookout!Conserving Nature in Nevada for more than 40 yearsDaytripping with The Nature Conservancy in Texas: GrasslandsAI Monitoring in Industrial FishingWherever you go, Ill follow.
The Nature Conservancy |

Tracking Birds in Nebraska: Mission Possible

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER