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    Título
    Cantabrian Capercaillie signs dissapeared after a wind farm construction
    Autor
    González González, Manuel Antonio
    Ena Álvarez, VicenteAutoridad Buleria
    Facultad/Centro
    Facultad de Ciencias Biologicas y Ambientales
    Área de conocimiento
    Zoologia
    Datos de la obra
    Chioglossa, 2011, n. 3
    Editor
    Diputación de A Coruña
    Fecha
    2011-07-25
    Abstract
    Capercaillie (Tetrao urogallus) is a grouse highly sensitive to human activities and declining throughout most of its European range. The Cantabrian subespecies Tetrao urogallus cantabricus is the most endangered and the only inhabiting caducifolious forests. Although many causes have been suggested as possible reasons for its alarming decline, no definite evidence supports any of them. Hence, the only effective measure so far is habitat conservation. In this sense, wind farms development is an emergent threat to this population. In a recently described Mediterranean habitat, we assessed Capercaillie occurrence before and after a wind farm construction in a wintering site. After construction Capercaillie presence signs decreased to zero and space use changed, likely due to human disturbances derived from the wind farm construction and maintenance. These changes in habitat use at a local scale and related negative effects on Capercaillie are discussed. As part of the precautionary principle conservation measures for this subespecies should avoid any wind farm within the current Cantabrian Capercaillie range while further research on Capercaillie and wind farms interactions should be urgently carried out
    Materia
    Ecología. Medio ambiente
    Zoología
    Palabras clave
    Urogallo Cantábrico
    Molestias
    Parques eólicos
    Signos
    Hábitat
    Mediterráneo
    Peer review
    NO
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10612/1786
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