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Résumé :
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A successful reintroduction of Eagle Owls to Schleswig-Holstein, northern Germany, by the release of captive-reared young birds into the wild led to the reestablishment of the species in Denmark in 1984. In order to identify the prey species of the owl in the modern Danish landscape and assess the potential for conflicts with gamekeepers and sportsmen, prey remains were recorded at 18 nests throughout the peninsula of Jutland during 1984-1997, and pellets were collected and analysed according to Degn (1978). In total, remains were found of 474 birds and 617 mammals (Appendix), together with one fish, one snail and
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