Dietary shifts in two vultures after the demise of supplementary feeding stations: consequences of the EU sanitary legislation

By J. Donázar, A. Cortés‐Avizanda, M. Carrete. Zeitschrift f\ ur Jagdwissenschaft, 2010

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Subfields: Ecology

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Managing supplementary feeding for avian scavengers: Guidelines for optimal design using ecological criteria (2010, background): “of the sheer size of the griffon vulture population in the study area (see Section 2) that causes these birds to consume food items that would otherwise be the exclusive resource of smaller species (Donázar et al., 2010).”
Roles of Raptors in a Changing World: From Flagships to Providers of Key Ecosystem Services (2016, background): “Indeed, the sudden trophic reduction provoked some shifts in the diet (Donázar et al., 2010), behaviour (zuberogoitia et al., 2010), demographic parameters (Margalida et al., 2014) and foraging movements of vultures.”
Reinventing mutualism between humans and wild fauna: insights from vultures as ecosystem services providers (2013, result): “This finding differs markedly from observations for western European populations where wild prey comprises between 50% and 75% of the diet of Egyptian vultures (Donázar et al. 2010, Margalida et al. 2012a).”