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Forthbank Wind Energy Development - Partnerships for Renewables

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<strong>Forthbank</strong> <strong>Wind</strong> <strong>Energy</strong> <strong>Development</strong><br />

15 Gilbert, G., Gibbons, D.W., and Evans, J. (1998). Bird Monitoring Methods. The Royal<br />

Society <strong>for</strong> the Protection of Birds.<br />

16 Hardey, J., Crick, H., Wernham, C., Riley, H., Etheridge, B. & Thompson, D. (2009).<br />

Raptors: a field guide <strong>for</strong> surveys and monitoring. The Stationery Office, Edinburgh.<br />

17 Band, W., Madders, M. & Whitfield, D.P. (2007). Developing field and analytical methods to<br />

assess avian collision risk at wind farms. In, de Lucas, M., Jans, G. & Ferrer, M. (eds), Birds<br />

and <strong>Wind</strong> Power. Lynx Edicions, Barcelona.<br />

18 Institute of Ecology and Environmental Management (2006). Guidelines <strong>for</strong> Ecological<br />

Impacts Assessment in the UK. IEEM, Winchester.<br />

19 Nature Conservancy Council. 1989 (revised 1998). Guidelines <strong>for</strong> Selection of Biological<br />

SSSIs. Nature Conservancy Council, Peterborough.<br />

20 Criteria <strong>for</strong> defining duration and sensitivity are based on tables provided by Mike Madders<br />

of Natural Research (Projects) Ltd.<br />

21 Waterfowl in this context includes grebes, divers, cormorants, geese, ducks, and waders.<br />

22 A registration consists of an individual observation of a single bird or flock.<br />

23 The Risk <strong>Wind</strong>ow is the appropriate concept <strong>for</strong> directional species like pink-footed goose,<br />

while Risk Volume is the correct concept <strong>for</strong> species such as peregrine <strong>for</strong> which the nondirectional<br />

(or random) approach is used.<br />

24<br />

Scottish Natural Heritage 2010. Use of avoidance rates in the SNH <strong>Wind</strong> Farm Collision Risk<br />

Model. SNH Avoidance Rate In<strong>for</strong>mation and Guidance Note.<br />

25 Forrester, R. W., Andrews, I. J., McInerny. C. J., Murray, R. D., McGowan, R. Y., Zonfrillo,<br />

B., Betts, M.W., Jardine, D.C. & Grundy, D.S. (eds) (2007). The Birds of Scotland. The<br />

Scottish Ornithologists’ Club, Aberlady<br />

26 Calbrade, N.; Holt, C.; Austin, G.; Mellan, H.; Hearn, R.; Stroud, D. Wotton, S. and<br />

Musgrove, A.J. 2010. Waterbirds in the UK 2008/09: The Wetland Bird Survey.<br />

BTO/WWT/RSPB/JNCC, Thet<strong>for</strong>d.<br />

27<br />

http://www.independent.co.uk/environment/revealed-22-million-birds-shot-each-year-<br />

411917.html<br />

28 Drewitt, A.L. & Langston, R.H.W. (2006) Assessing the impacts of wind farms on birds. Ibis,<br />

148: 29–42.<br />

29 Scottish Natural Heritage 2000. <strong>Wind</strong>farms and Birds: Calculating a theoretical collision risk<br />

assuming no avoiding action. SNH Guidance Note Series.<br />

November 2010 Chapter 12 Page 93<br />

Copyright <strong>Partnerships</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Renewables</strong> <strong>Development</strong> Co. Ltd 2010 ©

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