1999
DOI: 10.2307/3802791
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Movements and Survival of Bald Eagles Banded in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem

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Cited by 36 publications
(29 citation statements)
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“…For example, recovery rates were 9.2% for 1,168 eagles banded in Florida in the 1930's and 1940s (Stalmaster 1987:42), 10% for 303 eagles banded in Glacier National Park from 1977-1993(McClelland et al 2006, and 14.2% for 344 banded from 1979-1997 in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem (Harmata et al 1999). Recovery rates for bald eagles were similar to 7-11% for ospreys (Poole 1989:46), higher than the overall band recovery rate of 5.6% (n = 63,000,000 In contrast to the long-range movements of subadults, eight of ten resident adults overall and six of seven resident adults recovered during the breeding season were found within Oregon.…”
Section: Marked Eaglesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, recovery rates were 9.2% for 1,168 eagles banded in Florida in the 1930's and 1940s (Stalmaster 1987:42), 10% for 303 eagles banded in Glacier National Park from 1977-1993(McClelland et al 2006, and 14.2% for 344 banded from 1979-1997 in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem (Harmata et al 1999). Recovery rates for bald eagles were similar to 7-11% for ospreys (Poole 1989:46), higher than the overall band recovery rate of 5.6% (n = 63,000,000 In contrast to the long-range movements of subadults, eight of ten resident adults overall and six of seven resident adults recovered during the breeding season were found within Oregon.…”
Section: Marked Eaglesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…During the last century, bird populations have been affected by different kinds of disturbances and impacts due to man-made structures such as highways (Fajardo et al 1998), power lines (Ferrer et al 1991;Janss and Ferrer 1998;Penteriani 1998), radio / television towers (Stahlecker 1979;Smith 1985;Nelson and Curry 1995), wind farms (Orloff and Flannery 1992), glass windows (Klem 1990a(Klem , 1990b, and due to human activities such as poisoning (Harmata et al 1999) and illegal shooting (Villafuerte et al 1998). The increasing mortality of birds by human structures has generated an important literature evaluating the impact of these elements on bird populations and developing the application of protective measures (Klem 1990b;Fajardo et al 1998;Alonso and Alonso 1999).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Основные причины смертности молодых птиц связаны, во-первых, с неопытностью и недостаточной адаптированностью молодых птиц к окружающей, в том числе антропогенной, среде. В результате они чаще подвержены гибели от хищников, огнестрельных ранений, ловушек, поражения током, столкновения с объектами (напр., [21,18]). Кроме того, у птенцов нередко наблюдаются различные заболевания и расстройства [22], которые также вносят вклад в смертность в течение первых месяцев после вылета из гнезда.…”
Section: выживаемость молодых особейunclassified