From surveys in many countries, we report using unusual nesting materials (e.g., paper money, rags, metal, antlers, and large bones) and unusual nesting situations. For example, we documented nests of Steppe Eagles [Aquila nipalensis] and Upland Buzzards [Buteo hemilasius] on the ground beside well-traveled roads, Saker Falcon [Falco cherrug] eyries in attics and a cistern, and Osprey [Pandian haliaetus] nests on the masts of boats and on a suspended automobile. Other records include a Golden Eagle [A. chrysaelos] nest 7.0 m in height, believed to be the tallest nest ever described, and, for the same species, we report nesting in rudimentary, nests. Some nest sites are within a Few meters of known predators or competitors. These unusual obs...
Avian nests are frequently concealed or camouflaged, but a number of species builds noticeable nests...
This work was supported by the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (grant number ...
Studies of nesting success can be valuable in assessing the status of raptor populations, but differ...
From surveys in many countries, we report using unusual nesting materials (e.g., paper money, rags, ...
[EN]: From surveys in many countries, we report raptors using unusual nesting materials (e.g., paper...
Nests are the literal place of birth of bird species; they are incredibly important in the survival ...
Several species of birds, including raptors, add man-made objects, stones, greenplants, skins and du...
Breeding populations of raptors are sometimes limited by nest-site availability and the use of nest ...
The nesting status of the Turkey Vulture, Bald Eagle, Northern Harrier, Sharp-shinned Hawk, Cooper\u...
The selection of a nest site is crucial for successful reproduction of birds. Animals which re-use o...
Characterizing wildlife conservation problems is essential to properly inform conservation planning,...
Large diurnal raptors rarely nest on the ground, except for in areas lacking any elevated nesting su...
In summer 1999, an extensive aerial survey of cliff-nesting raptors was conducted in the National Pe...
Depredation of artificial avian ground nests was studied in 1994 and 1995 on cool-season and warm-se...
The use of artificial nest-boxes has led to significant progress in bird conservation and in our und...
Avian nests are frequently concealed or camouflaged, but a number of species builds noticeable nests...
This work was supported by the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (grant number ...
Studies of nesting success can be valuable in assessing the status of raptor populations, but differ...
From surveys in many countries, we report using unusual nesting materials (e.g., paper money, rags, ...
[EN]: From surveys in many countries, we report raptors using unusual nesting materials (e.g., paper...
Nests are the literal place of birth of bird species; they are incredibly important in the survival ...
Several species of birds, including raptors, add man-made objects, stones, greenplants, skins and du...
Breeding populations of raptors are sometimes limited by nest-site availability and the use of nest ...
The nesting status of the Turkey Vulture, Bald Eagle, Northern Harrier, Sharp-shinned Hawk, Cooper\u...
The selection of a nest site is crucial for successful reproduction of birds. Animals which re-use o...
Characterizing wildlife conservation problems is essential to properly inform conservation planning,...
Large diurnal raptors rarely nest on the ground, except for in areas lacking any elevated nesting su...
In summer 1999, an extensive aerial survey of cliff-nesting raptors was conducted in the National Pe...
Depredation of artificial avian ground nests was studied in 1994 and 1995 on cool-season and warm-se...
The use of artificial nest-boxes has led to significant progress in bird conservation and in our und...
Avian nests are frequently concealed or camouflaged, but a number of species builds noticeable nests...
This work was supported by the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (grant number ...
Studies of nesting success can be valuable in assessing the status of raptor populations, but differ...