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Credit: Marc Engler/Leibniz-IZW The white-tailed sea eagle is known for reacting sensitively to human disturbances. Forestry and agricultural activities are therefore restricted in the immediate vicinity of the nests. However, these seasonal protection periods are too short in the German federal States of Brandenburg (until August 31) and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania (until July 31), as a new scientific analysis by a team of scientists from the Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research (Leibniz-IZW) suggests. Using detailed movement data of 24 juvenile white-tailed sea eagles with GPS transmitters, they were able to track when they fledge and when they leave the parental territory: on average, a good 10 and 23 weeks after hatching, respectively. When forestry work is allowed again, most of the young birds are still near the nest. In a publication in the journal

Marc englerLeibniz institute for zooWildlife researchInternational journal of avian scienceMecklenburg western pomeraniaLeibniz instituteAvian scienceOliver kroneDevelopmental reproductive biologyEcology environmentவனவிலங்கு ஆராய்ச்சிசர்வதேச இதழ் ஆஃப் ஏவியன் அறிவியல்மெக்லென்பர்க் மேற்கு பாமரேநியாஏவியன் அறிவியல்ஆலிவர் க்ரோன்