Wind turbines and power lines can cause bird mortality due to collision or electrocution. The
biodiversity impacts of energy infrastructure (EI) can be minimised through effective …

We examined variation in the number and demographic composition of electrocuted Saker
Falcons (Falco cherrug) in Mongolia. We found 1721 electrocuted Saker Falcons during our …

Increasing levels of anthropogenic modification, degradation, and fragmentation of arboreal
mammal habitats substantially influence wildlife movement and behavior. In Costa Rica …

Electrocution on power lines is an important human‐related cause of bird mortality and an
important conservation issue worldwide. Besides impacts on bird populations, electrocutions …

Widespread across open lands and cities of Europe, Africa, and Asia, the common kestrel
(Falco tinnunculus) is one of the most abundant and studied birds of prey. This book brings …

Developing countries are witnessing rapid expansion of electrical infrastructure to meet
increasing energy demands, prompting a critical need to assess the potential impact on …

Abstract In the United States, the bald eagle Haliaeetus leucocephalus and golden eagle
Aquila chrysaetos are managed by the US Fish and Wildlife Service to ensure the species …

A previously published model of avian electrocution risk, the “2014 model,” compared power
poles that electrocuted birds (electrocution poles; including 21 golden eagle Aquila …

Simple Summary Electrocutions on power lines are killing birds world-wide and causing
population-level effects in some species. Distribution pylons constructed of grounded …

Background Electrocution and collisions on power lines are among the leading causes of
non-natural mortality for birds. Power lines are exponentially increasing, particularly in …