Laserfiche WebLink
Mammals were the next most common (868) and reptiles being the <br />lowest at only 78. No nest boxes were checked twice for food <br />remains; therefore, the data presented is for the entire nestling <br />period. <br />Growth of Kestrel nestlings was similar to the other 3 study <br />areas (Table 6). A plateau was noticed at approximately 25 days <br />of age and then slight gains are usual for the last few days <br />prior to leaving the box. <br />LITERATURE CITED <br />Bird, D. M. and Lague P. C. 1982. Influence of forced renesting <br />and hand-rearing of young captive Ameican Kestrels. Can. <br />Jour. Zool. 60:89-96. <br />Henny, C. J. 1972. An analysis of the population dynamics of <br />selected avian species. Wildl. Res. Rep. 1. U.S. Fish and <br />Wildl. Serv. 99 pp. <br />Marti, C. D. 1987. Raptor food habits studies. Pages 67-80 <br />B. A. Giron Pendleton, B. A. Millsap, K. W. Cline, and D. M. <br />Bird, eds. Raptor management techniques manual. Natl. Wildl. <br />Fed., Washington, D.C. <br />Roest, A. I. 1957. Notes on the American Sparrow Hawk. Auk. <br />~ 74:1-19. <br />SAS Istitute Inc. 1987. SAS/STAY Guide for Personal Computers, <br />Version 6 Edition. Cary, NC: SAS Institute, Inc. 1028 p. <br />Sherrod, S. R. 1978. Diets of North American Falconiformes. <br />Raptor Res. 12:49-121. <br />r <br /> <br />9 <br />