Whenprey is particularly scarce, they may even travel as far south as the Snake River Plain. Though not commonly seen, Gyrfalcons have been documented as rare visitors to the state. Gyrfalcon and The World Center for Birds of Prey. A visit to The Peregrine Fund's World Center for Birds of Prey is a rare opportunity to a see a Gyrfalcon up close.
Insouthern Spain, 252 wind turbines located in an area used by many birds of prey and on the migratory path of many large birds killed a 124 birds of prey in a year. At another location in southern Spain 256 turbines killed 30 Infectionsof S. laticeps of greater intensity (23 ± 36.8) and abundance (7.7 ± 22.3) were found in birds of prey in Spain . Additionally, a study in the south of Spain reported that S. laticeps was the second-most prevalent helminth in 50 Eurasian eagle owls ( Bubo bubo ) [ 9 ].Itis generally considered that the Canary species is separate from the mainland Europe one, being termed, in Latin, cyanistes teneriffae.This is further divided into sub-species for the seven islands, the one on Tenerife having, therefore, to be designated cyanistes teneriffae teneriffae.These small birds can be quite slow moving and therefore are easyTheSpanish imperial eagle ( Aquila adalberti ), also known as the Iberian imperial eagle, the Spanish eagle or Adalbert's eagle, is a species of eagle native to the Iberian Peninsula. Researchconducted in Tarifa, southern Spain, reveals that a small numbers of inappropriately located wind turbines can cause considerable mortality in birds of prey. At Tarifa, overlooking the straits of Gibraltar in southern Spain, a number of wind farms totalling 799 turbines have been constructed. Thebones (humerus and/or femur) of 229 birds of prey from 11 species were analyzed for Pb and As to evaluate their exposure to Pb shot. The species with the highest mean Pb levels were red kite (Milvus milvus) and Eurasian griffon (Gyps fulvus), and the species with the lowest levels were Eurasian buzzard (Buteo buteo) and booted eagle RsuYt39.