Results of the GPS/GSM-Tracking of Juvenile Steppe Eagles from Russia and Kazakhstan

Karyakin, Igor V.; Nikolenko, Elvira G.; Shnayder, Elena P.; Zinevich, Ludmila S.; Pulikova, Genriyetta I.; Bartoszuk, Kordian; Horváth, Márton; Juhász, Tibor; Aghababyan, Karen; Andreyenkova, Natalya G.

doi:10.19074/1814-8654-2019-39-71-227

Cited by 4 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…At present, eastern imperial eagle telemetry projects are currently in operation in at least Hungary, Austria, Slovakia, Romania, Bulgaria, Northern Macedonia, Georgia and Russia (https://www.satellitetracking.eu/, retrieved 28 th June 2022). However, papers and contributions have previously been published on telemetry-tracked eastern imperial eagles from Bulgaria (Gradev et al 2011a, b, Stoychev et al 2014, 2018, Demerdzhiev et al 2015), Hungary (Meyburg et al 1995, Kovács et al 2008), Slovakia (Danko et al 2011, Nemček et al 2014, Meyburg et al 2018), Turkey (Horváth et al 2018a), Saudi Arabia (Meyburg & Meyburg 2008, 2018), Kazakhstan (Poessel et al 2018) and Russia (Ueta & Ryabtsev 2001, Karyakin et al 2018, Korepov & Kovalev 2018). In addition, migration patterns of the species have also been summarised for Asia by Bragin et al (2021).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…On their way, the eagles passed through eastern Mongolia and central Inner Mongolia (China), and wintered from over a region spreading from south China to Thailand. Karyakin et al (2018) tagged 13 young eastern imperial eagles from Russia and tracked their migration routes, while Poessel et al (2018) tracked one adult and four nestlings by telemetry (three PTT transmitters and two GPS-GSM devices) in Kazakhstan between 2004 and 2015, these birds wintering on the Arabian Peninsula, in Iran and in India (Bekmansurov et al 2018, Poessel et al 2018).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Dispersal of eastern imperial eagles from the Czech Republic

Rymešová

Horal

Matušík³

et al. 2023

Journal of Vertebrate Biology

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The first successful breeding of eastern imperial eagles (Aquila heliaca) in the Czech Republic, which lies at the north-western edge of its world breeding range, was confirmed in 1998. Here we summarise the dispersal, overwintering and expansion of the Czech population based on observational, ringing and telemetry data. The Czech breeding population had increased to at least 14 breeding pairs and 18 territorial pairs by 2022. Between 2017 and 2021, 19 nestlings were equipped with GPS/GSM devices. Two of the 16 surviving individuals (12.5%) spent their first winter in the Mediterranean (1,460 km and 1,671 km from natal nest), but did not repeat this migration pattern again. The other 14 tracked individuals wintered close to their natal areas. Maximal recorded distances from the natal nest and total area occupied (100% minimal convex polygons) were significantly lower in the first calendar year than the second. Signs of settlement prior to the first nesting attempt were already apparent by the third or fourth calendar year. Excluding exploratory trips during the floater period, final natal dispersals for two of the breeding males were 46 km and 92 km, respectively. Further spreading of the species' Czech breeding range is expected in the future.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dispersal of eastern imperial eagles from the Czech Republic

Rymešová

Horal

Matušík³

et al. 2023

Journal of Vertebrate Biology

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“…E) Extreme mortality rates involving 3-5 species and ≥ 5.0 raptors/10km of power lines. F) Large water bodies (from: Karyakin, 2016).…”

Section: The Current Avian Electrocution Crisis (2000 To Present)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…E) Tasas de mortalidad extremas que afectan a 3-5 especies y ≥ 5,0 rapaces/10 km de líneas eléctricas. F) Grandes masas de agua (extraído de Karyakin, 2016). ]…”

Section: The Current Avian Electrocution Crisis (2000 To Present)unclassified

Avian Electrocutions on Power Lines in Kazakhstan and Russia

Dwyer

Karyakin²,

López

et al. 2022

Ardeola

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“…There is indirect evidence, based on the phenotypes of observed birds, that lineatus spends the winters in India, Indo-China and China (del Hoyo et al 1994). Accordingly, more eastern populations appear to overwinter further east, which is also the case for both Passeriformes (Irwin and Irwin 2005) and Accipitriformes (Karyakin et al 2019, Sugasawa and Higuchi 2019, Kumar et al 2020. At the same time, black kites breeding on the Indian subcontinent, in Indochina, southeast China and Korea are known to be sedentary, sharing their winter territory with kites arriving from the eastern Palearctic (Vaughan and Jones 1913, NIBR 2011, BirdLife International 2020.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Phylogeography and demographic history of the black kite Milvus migrans, a widespread raptor in Eurasia, Australia and Africa

Andreyenkova

Karyakin²,

Starikov

et al. 2021

Journal of Avian Biology

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The black kite Milvus migrans, one of the most common raptor species, shows great flexibility as regards food resources and breeding sites. While black kite subspecies are found all over Eurasia, Africa and Australia, it has been poorly studied outside of Europe, with virtually nothing known about the phylogeny of populations in Asia, India, Africa or Australia. We analysed 85 published black kite nucleotide sequences and ca 660 new sequences from the ranges of the main black kite subspecies using a non-invasive method of DNA extraction from moulted feathers. In doing so, we evaluated genetic diversity and population affinities and reconstructed their demographic histories. Populations from Europe, northern Asia and India all had separate haplogroups of the mitochondrial cytochrome b gene. The European and North Asian subspecies were isolated in the Pleistocene and spread across the northern Palearctic following climate amelioration, forming a broad intergradation zone from western Siberia and Kazakhstan to eastern Europe. Representatives of the European, North Asian and Indian haplogroups were found in Pakistan, where they probably breed. The Australasian population separated from the Indian population relatively recently and carries one of the two Indian major haplotypes. We found support for the assumption that the African yellow-billed kite differs from the black kite at the species level. Further, the yellow-billed kite contains at least two genetically distant mitochondrial lineages with ranges that do not correspond with its traditional subspecies ranges. Based on these data, we were able to outline the general pattern of black kite phylogeography over its entire range, making it possible to evaluate the evolutionary history of the species as a whole.

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Results of the GPS/GSM-Tracking of Juvenile Steppe Eagles from Russia and Kazakhstan

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Dispersal of eastern imperial eagles from the Czech Republic

Dispersal of eastern imperial eagles from the Czech Republic

Avian Electrocutions on Power Lines in Kazakhstan and Russia

Phylogeography and demographic history of the black kite Milvus migrans, a widespread raptor in Eurasia, Australia and Africa

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