Four juvenile Imperial Eagles were satellite-tagged first in the Körös-Maros National Park

Four young Imperial Eagles got satellite transmitters first within the framework of the new Life+ project launched in January. One of the actions of the project is to mark 30 juveniles in Hungary from 2012 through 2015.


Satellite transmitter used to tag Imperial Eagles (Photo: Zoltán Orbán).

 

Satellite transmitters enable researchers to follow their movements and take action immediately in case of their endangerment.- László Tirják, Director of the Körös-Maros National Park said.

Two of the tagged juveniles were born in captivity, their mother died and the associates of the National Park rescued and incubated the eggs. Later, the chicks were put in a nest of a wild Eagle pair.

Conservation of the Imperial Eagles in Hungary is a 600 million forint funded Life+ project coordinated by MME/Birdlife in collaboration with eight other organizations. 75% of the expenses granted by the EU as non-repayable contribution, eight percent comes from the Ministry of Rural Developments, while the remainder has to be covered by the project partners.

 

Source: greenfo.hu

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