Raptors

All Items

• Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) Feathers as an Alternative to Blood for Microsatellite DNA Analysis: Toward a Non–invasive Technique for Conservation Genetics

  Sarah Courchesne, Dawn Meola, Acacia Alcivar–Warren

  31-39

• Bugs in the Blood: The Rise of Blood Parasites in Raptors

  Lori R. Arent

  38-40

• Circulatory Compromise in a Great Horned Owl (Bubo virginianus)

  Lori R. Arent

  27-30

• First Detection of Lyme Disease Spirochete Borrelia burgdorferi in Ticks Collected from a Raptor in Canada

  John D. Scott, John F. Anderson, Lance A. Durden

  31-37

• Grey Snow Eagle House: A Partner in Conservation of Eagles

  Megan Trope

  31-33

• Hacked kestrels (Falco tinnunculus) show similar patterns of post-fledging food dependency as wild reared birds: implications for best practice in release management of orphaned raptors

  Nathan Thavarajah, Miriam Fenkes

  1-7

• Minimum Winter Temperatures for Birds

  Nancy Bent, Sandy Woltman

  2-14

• Organization and Operation of a Raptor Re–Nesting Program at an Avian Rehabilitation Center

  Julia Lankton, Diane Korolog, Kim Steininger

  9-14

• Physical Examination of a Raptor

  Mathias Engelmann

  13-22

• Principles of Raptor Cage Design

  Adele T. Moore

  12-16

• Psychological and Behavioral Aspects of Housing and Handling Raptors

  Anne G. Miller

  1-8

• Raptor Burns from Landfill Methane Burners

  Gary Siftar

  16-19

• Raptor Hacking

  Mike Pratt

  34-38

• Raptor Wound Management

  Elizabeth Connolly

  28-30

• Raptors and Power Lines

  Noel Watkins

  14-16

• Release Criteria for Rehabilitated Wild Animals

  Scott Diehl, Cheryl Stokhaug Diehl

  24-35

• Season and Age as Factors in Barred Owl (Strix varia) Admissions

  Glori Berry BA

  15-22

• Selection Process for Non–Releasable Birds: The First Step in Bird Welfare

  Kit Lacy

  36-40

• Strigid herpesvirus-1 as a differential for chronic keratitis in owls

  Sara Childs-Sanford, Cynthia Hopf-Dennis, Eric Ledbetter

  28-31

• Surgical Enucleation of the Right Eye Following Traumatic Injury in an Eastern Screech–owl (Megascops asio)

  Bethany DeVilbiss, DVM

  25-28