UNEP:
Ten million birds are caught in Egyptian nets every year (NABU/Holger Schulz)
UNEP:
Shrikes are among the most common victims of the illegal killing and capture (NABU/Holger Schulz)
UNEP:
Selling birds on the roadside in Egypt (NABU/Holger Schulz)
UNEP:
In Egypt, the customers are often restaurants (NABU/Holger Schulz)
UNEP:
The world's biggest bird-trapping installation stretched along 700 kilometres of coastline in Egypt (NABU/Holger Schulz)
UNEP:
Trapped birds are often for sale in markets (NABU/Holger Schulz)
UNEP:
Long nets and tree nets with trapper’s camp (NABU/Basem Rabia)
UNEP:
Five quail and five corncrakes for sale in Egypt (NABU/Basem Rabia)
UNEP:
Garden warbler caught in a net (NABU/Basem Rabia)
UNEP:
Garden warbler caught in a net (NABU/Basem Rabia)
UNEP:
Nightjar caught in a net (NABU/Basem Rabia)
UNEP:
Long line of bird nets on Egypt’s Mediterranean coast (NABU/Basem Rabia)
UNEP:
Shrike caught in a net (NABU/Basem Rabia)
UNEP:
Kingfisher trapped in a net (NABU/Basem Rabia)
UNEP:
A corncrake in a wooden cage (NABU/Basem Rabia)
UNEP:
A wooden cage full of small birds (NABU/Basem Rabia)
UNEP:
Shrike caught in a net (NABU/Basem Rabia)
UNEP:
A kingfisher is removed from a net (NABU/Basem Rabia)