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A car survey of raptors in southeastern Idaho 1974-1976.

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A car survey of raptors in southeastern Idaho 1974-1976.

A car survey of raptors in southeastern Idaho 1974-1976.

Authors(s): T. H. Craig

Publication: Raptor Research

Publisher:

Publication Date: 0000-00-00

Type:

Location:

Abstract: A survey of raptors was conducted by car over a 187 km route in southeastern Idaho during the non-nesting seasons from November 1974 to May 1976. Rough-legged hawks were the most numerous observed, followed by American kestrels and golden eagles. Perched raptors were commonly seen on power poles: 75.1 percent of rough-legged hawks, 94 percent of prairie falcons, 80.4 percent of American kestrels, and 73.7 percent of golden eagles. American kestrels preferred pole tops or wires; most golden eagles preferred the tops and crossarms.

Keywords: Idaho, raptor, animal, habitat, bird, Aves, ornithology, management, population, mortality, eagle, golden eagle, Aquila chrysaetos, Falco sparverius, Falco mexicanus, prairie falcon, falcon, American kestrel, kestrel, hawk, rough-legged hawk, Buteo lagopus

BIBLIOGRAPHY ID26
REF TYPEJournal Article
AUTHORST. H. Craig
PUB DATE0000-00-00
DATE STR0000-00-00
PUB TITLE1Raptor Research
PUB TITLE2
DOC TITLEA car survey of raptors in southeastern Idaho 1974-1976.
PAGE DESC40-5
LOCATION
ACADEMIC DEPT
UNIVERSITY
DOC TYPE
PUB VOLUME12
PUB NUMBER2-Jan
PUB EDITION
EDITORS
PUBLISHER
TRANSLATOR
ISBN
LIBRARY INFO
SOURCE
KEYWORDSIdaho, raptor, animal, habitat, bird, Aves, ornithology, management, population, mortality, eagle, golden eagle, Aquila chrysaetos, Falco sparverius, Falco mexicanus, prairie falcon, falcon, American kestrel, kestrel, hawk, rough-legged hawk, Buteo lagopus
ABSTRACTA survey of raptors was conducted by car over a 187 km route in southeastern Idaho during the non-nesting seasons from November 1974 to May 1976. Rough-legged hawks were the most numerous observed, followed by American kestrels and golden eagles. Perched raptors were commonly seen on power poles: 75.1 percent of rough-legged hawks, 94 percent of prairie falcons, 80.4 percent of American kestrels, and 73.7 percent of golden eagles. American kestrels preferred pole tops or wires; most golden eagles preferred the tops and crossarms.
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