| Titre : | Vogelwelt (Die) 134(1, Sp. Iss. SI) - 2013 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 00/00/0000 |
Dépouillements
Article
Patrick Stader, Auteur ;
Charly Ebel, Auteur ;
Marc I. Foerschler, Auteur
The dietary spectrum of wild Capercaillies is in general well known, but until now mostly studied by droppings or by observing birds in captivity. SANIGA (2002) applied another method in the West Carpathians, while he observed four deviant Caper[...]
Article
Andrzej Krzywinski, Auteur ;
Marek Keller, Auteur ;
Armin Kobus, Auteur
In the Kadzidlowo Wildlife Park a new method of release named "Born to,be free" was developed. Using this method a grouse female is put in an aviary located in a natural environment. The aviary has got small openings which enable the young birds[...]
Article
Veronika Braunisch, Auteur ;
Rudi Suchant, Auteur
Confining biodiversity conservation to protected areas can be insufficient in human-dominated landscapes, particularly when aiming at the conservation of species with specific habitat requirements covering large expanses. Such species can often [...]
Article
Kurt Bollmann, Auteur ;
Pierre Monet, Auteur ;
Rolf Ehrbar, Auteur
Die Alps are the stronghold of the Capercaillie population in Central Europe. Here, mountain forests still provide habitat for an estimated total population of 32,250-35,700 birds. However, overall population has decreased remarkably during the [...]
Article
Ralf Siano, Auteur ;
Siegfried Klaus, Auteur
Since 1950, more than 4,800 Capercaillies have been released in the course of 11 release projects in different parts of Germany. Eight projects have been finished, only three ate still in progress (Thuringia, Higher Sauerland and Lower Lusatia).[...]
Article
Dorota Merta, Auteur ;
Janusz Kobielski, Auteur ;
Andrzej Krzywinski, Auteur ;
Zenon Rzonca, Auteur
In order to re-establish Capercaillie population in the Bory Dolnoslaskie Forest, 78 young Capercaillies (45 cocks and 33 hens) from Polish breeding farms were released between 2009 and 2012 in the Ruszow Forest District. The Capercaillies from [...]
Article
Christoph Unger, Auteur ;
Siegfried Klaus, Auteur
Between 1999 and 2003, 145 Western Capercaillies caught in the wild in Russia were translocated to the Schiefergebirge area of Thuringia (Germany). The birds came from the Yaroslavl' and Kostroma areas, c. 260 and 320 km NE Of Moscow.Control of [...]
Article
Veronika Braunisch, Auteur ;
Rudi Suchant, Auteur
Confining biodiversity conservation to protected areas can be insufficient in human-dominated landscapes, particularly when aiming at the conservation of species with specific habitat requirements covering large expanses. Such species can often [...]
Article
Uwe Lindner, Auteur ;
Lars Thielemann, Auteur
Capercaillie historically occurred in the lowland of East Germany once in the so-called pine heathland belt (Kiefernheidegurtel). In the middle of the 19th century the total population of Capercaillies ranged from 550 to 600 animals in the area [...]
Article
Ralf Siano, Auteur ;
Siegfried Klaus, Auteur
Since 1950, more than 4,800 Capercaillies have been released in the course of 11 release projects in different parts of Germany. Eight projects have been finished, only three ate still in progress (Thuringia, Higher Sauerland and Lower Lusatia).[...]
