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[Conservation]
p. 129-139
Great Crested Grebes are fastly expanding in Western Europe, especially in Belgium thanks to protection since 1956 and are showing a growing tolerance towards human beings and their activities. Some nests are now exposed in full view and the birds do not require any longer a thick vegetation to hide them. In some places however, some nests that had been hooked at a submerged twig had to suffer quick water level fluctuations owing to repeated flooding from a nearby sluice, which resulted in nests and eggs being lost. A floating nesting raft, which is described, has been successfully tested and appeared to be an attractive nest support able to face water level fluctuations.
Servais Houbart and Jean-Claude Ruwet, « Un nichoir flottant pour grèbe huppé (Podiceps cristatus) », Cahiers d'éthologie, 7 (2) | 1987, 129-139.
Servais Houbart and Jean-Claude Ruwet, « Un nichoir flottant pour grèbe huppé (Podiceps cristatus) », Cahiers d'éthologie [Online], 7 (2) | 1987, Online since 14 March 2024, connection on 24 November 2024. URL : http://popups.uliege.be/2984-0317/index.php?id=173
Laboratoire d’Éthologie, Institut de Zoologie de l’Université, Quai Van Beneden, 22, B-4020 Liège.
Laboratoire d’Éthologie, Institut de Zoologie de l’Université, Quai Van Beneden, 22, B-4020 Liège.