On the Protection of the Imperial Eagle (aquila Helia Ca Adalberti) reducing Artificiallly Juvenile Mortality 

27 Mar On the Protection of the Imperial Eagle (aquila Helia Ca Adalberti) reducing Artificiallly Juvenile Mortality 

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Abstract

English Abstract

No Abstract. They controlled 13 nests. One chick hatched in a incubator and before the chick learned how to fly was fostered by another conespecific nest. In another nest, they took the egg and placed in a nest with one egg, but the parents abandoned the nest and egg. Nest 5, the chick was controlled. Nest 7, the tird egg hatched in a incubator, and later the chick was fostered successfully by a con-especific. Nest 9, one of the two chicks was changed and fostered by a con-especific. They increaesed 30% of the survival success of the eagles by changing the chicks with wild conespecifics.