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[Forside][Indhold][Forrige][Næste]Birds of Danish SPA'sIntroduction to species accountsSpecies included here are:
For every species, the following information is included: Species name Red-list and SPEC status DK/Europe/World The 1997 Yellow List is a list of plant and animal species which are decreasing in Denmark, yet still occurring in numbers which are high enough for them not to be included in the 1997 Red List (Stoltze and Pihl 1998), as well as a list of species for which Denmark has a special international responsibility whether they are included in the 1997 Red List or not. Thus, the 1997 Yellow List, covering species which require special attention or are of national responsibility, is closely connected to the Red List. There are three categories in the Yellow List:
Europe: European status (status in brackets means provisional status) and SPEC category according to Tucker and Heath (1994). The SPEC categories are (from Tucker and Heath 1994):
World: Status according to 1996 IUCN Red List of Threatened Animals (IUCN 1996). Annexes: The annexes of the Directive on which the species is listed. General ecology and habitat requirementsVery short description of breeding and/or foraging and roosting habitat. Occurrence in DenmarkStates whether the species occurs as resident, breeding visitor, passage visitor or winter visitor in Denmark. Trends in Danish population - long-term and 1983-1998(Breeding birds only). Trends for relevant populations overall and in Denmark(Non-breeding birds only). Significance of the Danish populationSize of Danish population in relation to European total. European totals are mainly from Hagemeijer and Blair (1997). The totals given here are the sum of "Europe" and "Russia" as given in Hagemeijer and Blair (1997) excluding Turkey. Population trend within Danish SPAs and SPA coverageIncluded here is a table with data on population within individual SPAs at designation (invariably labelled 1983 in the table though most counts are actually from 1978-1980) and the newest data available from each site. The table is based on data reported to the European Commission in 1983 in conjunction with the designation of the Danish SPAs and data reported to the Commission in 1999 in the NATURA 2000 standard data form. The data reported 1999 are based on a variety of sources, many of which are additional to those in the literature list for this report. The most important additional sources are the many reports from the NERI ecological field stations, the DOF/BirdLife Denmark County reports with results from the 1993-96 bird locality registration project and a wealth of personal comments from a large number of people with first hand knowledge of the various sites. The column NDY gives the year of the most recent data. Min. and max. BP gives the minimum and maximum for breeding population of the site. NSB is number of staging birds at the site. The minimum and maximum for breeding pairs both at designation and presently are summed. The resulting totals are to be regarded as rough estimates rather than exact data. As not all areas are counted at the same years pairs changing from site to site may lead to both over and under estimates of total population within SPAs. Numbers of staging birds are not summed, as the data are not from simultaneous counts. The coverage (in %) is the fraction of the total Danish population occurring within SPAs. For staging birds the coverage is only given as high (all or nearly all important staging areas are SPAs), intermediate (most important staging areas are SPAs, but some are not) or low (many important sites are not SPAs). 1 A few additional species occurring in
internationally important numbers in Denmark are not in included here: Gavia stellata,
Gavia arctica, Podiceps grisegena, Uria aalge, Alca torda, Cepphus
grylle grylle and Alle alle. These species mainly occur in offshore waters not
included in the SPA network. [Forside][Indhold][Til toppen][Forrige][Næste] |