Raptorconservation

Scottish Raptor Monitoring Scheme

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  • About
    • SRMG
      • SRMC – Amy Challis
      • Dr Mark Eaton
      • Colin Edwards
      • Brian Etheridge
      • Danny Heptinstall
      • Kenny Kortland
      • Wendy Mattingley
      • Logan Steele
      • Andrew Stevenson
      • Mike Thornton
      • Patrick Stirling-Aird
      • Dr Chris Wernham
      • Dr Mark Wilson
    • SRMS Partners
      • BTO Scotland
      • Forestry and Land Scotland
      • Joint Nature Conservation Committee
      • NatureScot
      • Rare Breeding Birds Panel
      • RSPB Scotland
      • Scottish Forestry
      • Scottish Ornithologists’ Club
      • Scottish Raptor Study Group
    • Work Programme
  • Species
    • Hawks, buzzards, eagles, kites and harriers
      • European Honey-buzzard
      • Red Kite
      • White-tailed Eagle
      • Marsh Harrier
      • Hen Harrier
      • Northern Goshawk
      • Eurasian Sparrowhawk
      • Common Buzzard
      • Golden Eagle
    • Osprey
    • Owls
      • Barn Owl
      • Little Owl
      • Tawny Owl
      • Long-eared Owl
      • Short-eared Owl
    • Falcons
      • Common Kestrel
      • Merlin
      • Eurasian Hobby
      • Peregrine Falcon
    • Northern Raven
  • Annual Report
  • Data
    • Data Sharing & Use Policy
    • Raptor conservation
    • How do I submit data to the SRMS?
    • Privacy Statement
    • How do I access SRMS data?
  • Getting involved
    • Raptor Patch
    • Registering for SRMS
    • Raptor monitoring
  • Advice
  • SRMS Online
    • Login to SRMS Online
    • QuickStart guide
    • Guidance manual
    • Tutorials
  • Contact

Raptor conservation

There are many way in which SRMS data can be used by SRMS partners and others to benefit raptors, at a local, regional, national and even international level.  Some of the main areas of work that benefit from SRMS data include:

  • Production of long-term trends
  • Development of effective conservation policy
  • Assessment and reporting on the ‘health’ of raptor populations for European directives and national designated sites
  • Planning of national surveys of raptors
  • Production of responses to human developments and threats (conservation casework)
  • Scientific studies of raptors
  • Provision of information to help combat wildlife crime

 

 

Scottish Raptor Monitoring Scheme

Recent Posts

  • Scottish Raptor – October 2020
  • Scottish Raptor – April 2020
  • Scottish Raptor-October 2019
  • SRMS 2018 Annual Report now published!
  • Scottish Raptor – May 2019
  • Article about the work of the SRMS published in Bird Study
  • JOB ADVERT: Scottish Raptor Monitoring Coordinator – Maternity Cover
  • SRMS 2017 Annual Report now published
  • Scottish Raptor – July 2018
  • SRMS 2016 Annual Report now published
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