Roque de las Tabaibas is listed alongside Roque de Santo Domingo de Garafía in the 2020–2022 seabird study. The report includes a photograph of its western face and notes that weather prevented a survey during the reported campaign. [1]
Earlier records gathered by the study mention signs of small Bulwer’s petrel colonies on Las Tabaibas and nearby Guincho. This information helps explain the ornithological interest of Garafía’s rocks, but it must be distinguished from colonies and nests verified in the field during the 2020–2022 campaigns. [1]