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Coracias garrulus
Flying Roller ::: Photo: Bence Máté -
Falco vespertinus
Saving a fallen nestling ::: Photo: Péter Palatitz -
Coracias garrulus
Roller / Fieldwork / Ringing ::: Photo: András Domján, Béla Tokody, Orsolya Kiss -
Falco vespertinus
Adult male Red-footed falcon with a field vole ::: Photo: Péter Palatitz -
Coracias garrulus
Flying Roller ::: Photo: Bence Máté -
Falco vespertinus
Red-footed falcon eggs in a nest-box ::: Photo: Péter Palatitz -
Coracias garrulus
Roller / Nesting habitat / Baksi-puszta ::: Photo: Béla Tokody -
Falco vespertinus
Adult female Red-footed falcon ::: Photo: Péter Palatitz -
Coracias garrulus
Roller with a grass snake ::: Photo: Bence Máté -
Coracias garrulus
Roller ::: Photo: Bence Máté -
Falco vespertinus
Red-footed falcon brood in a magpie nest ::: Photo: Szabolcs Solt -
Coracias garrulus
Flying Roller ::: Photo: Bence Máté -
Coracias garrulus
Roller / Nesting habitat / Szeri-puszták ::: Photo: Béla Tokody -
Coracias garrulus
Flying Roller ::: Photo: Bence Máté -
Coracias garrulus
Young Rollers in the nest box ::: Photo: Gyula Molnár -
Coracias garrulus
Flying Roller ::: Photo: Bence Máté -
Coracias garrulus
Rollers ::: Photo: Bence Máté -
Coracias garrulus
Roller / Nesting habitat / Szeri-puszták ::: Photo: Béla Tokody -
Coracias garrulus
Mating Rollers ::: Photo: Bence Máté -
Coracias garrulus
Rollers ::: Photo: Bence Máté -
Falco vespertinus
Red-footed falcon eggs and nestlings ::: Photo: Péter Palatitz -
Coracias garrulus
Flying Rollers ::: Photo: Bence Máté -
Falco vespertinus
Red-footed falcon / Fieldwork ::: Photo: Péter Palatitz, Szabolcs Pálfi -
Coracias garrulus
Roller / Nesting habitat / Szeri-puszták ::: Photo: Béla Tokody -
Coracias garrulus
Roller / Fieldwork / Nest box monitoring ::: Photo: Orsolya Kiss, Béla Tokody, András Domján
Sasriasztó „Eagle Alarming” 2010
The origins of this traditional meeting dates back to 1989 where the first venue was held at the foothills of the Vértes Mountains. This friendly and non-formal event is traditionally organized by MME/BirdLife Hungary’s Raptor Conservation Working Group, and held at different locations each year.
Initially only 5-10 participants were present however; nowadays the venue hosts a total of 50-80 field conservationists and activist. The weekend programme constitutes of field trips and informal discussions on the given year’s experience and peculiarities happening in filed. In 2010, the event was organized within the scope of the project „Conservation management and animal health monitoring of natura 2000 bird species” (CONSN2KBIRDS - HU-SRB/0901/122/120) by the KNPD and MME/BirdLife Hungary. Altogether 52 participants - representing a total of 11 nature conservationists organizations – visited the event at the Bösztör-puszta facility of the KNPD. Unfortunately, the near continuous rain literally washed away the field excursions. Nonetheless, participants enjoyed the two day get together even though most of it was held indoors.

In 2010, the event was organized within the scope of the project „Conservation management and animal health monitoring of natura 2000 bird species” (CONSN2KBIRDS - HU-SRB/0901/122/120) by the KNPD and MME/BirdLife Hungary. Altogether 52 participants - representing a total of 11 nature conservationists organizations – visited the event at the Bösztör-puszta facility of the KNPD.

A találkozóra, melyenkét ország (Magyarország és Szerbia) 11 természetvédelmi szervezete részéről összesen 52 szakember vett részt, a kiskunsági Bösztör-pusztán, Kunszentmiklós közelében került sor. Sajnos a folyamatos esőzések szinte szó szerint elmosták a program terepi részét, de a régi ismerősökként találkozó szakemberek így is jól érezték magukat.

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