Passive relocation: a method to preserve burrowing owls on disturbed sites
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Published source details
Trulio L.A. (1995) Passive relocation: a method to preserve burrowing owls on disturbed sites. Journal of Field Ornithology, 66, 99-106.
Published source details Trulio L.A. (1995) Passive relocation: a method to preserve burrowing owls on disturbed sites. Journal of Field Ornithology, 66, 99-106.
Actions
This study is summarised as evidence for the following.
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Provide artificial nesting sites for owls Action Link |
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Provide artificial nesting sites for owls
A replicated study in California, USA, between 1988 and 1993 (Trulio 1995) found that 18 burrowing owls Athene cunicularia that were ‘evicted’ (using one-way doors) from their original burrows at five grassland sites, apparently occupied artificial burrows created 7-75 m away from original burrows. A pair provided with three burrows 165 m from their original burrow did not use them. The authors note that owls were not ringed, so those in artificial burrows could not be confirmed as the evicted birds.
Output references
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