Rocky Mountain front raptor survey, December 1982-August 1984

Abstract

provided successful, aerial surveys in an adverse flying climate. Larry Copenhaver contributed the cover drawings for the reports. Fay Moore and Serena Andrew typed and edited the annual reports, often from less-than-readable writing. Bert Lindler provided much-needed moral support. Western Geophysical and. Sefel Geophysical offered the use of their helicopters gratis. Special thanks to the landowners along the Front for their warm hospital ity This project was conducted under a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service contract (FWS-6-81-112) through Region 4 of the

Daytime Habitat Selection by Resident Golden Eagles (Aquila chrysaetos) in Southern Idaho, U.S.A

“…Most Golden Eagle respond to fixed wing aircraft and helicopters by remaining on their nests, and continuing to incubate or roost (DuBois 1984. Perched birds may flush.…”

Flushing Responses of Golden Eagles (Aquila chrysaetos) In Response To Recreation

“…Most Golden Eagles respond to fixed wing aircraft and helicopters by remaining on their nests, and continuing to incubate or roost (DuBois 1984. Perched birds may flush.…”