20 -year -old goose vult from Tyrol inspires nature lovers!

20 -year -old goose vult from Tyrol inspires nature lovers!

Innsbruck, Österreich - A goose vult over two decades, known as "Z26", was recently spotted near the Lago di Cornino. This was confirmed by the head of the vulture station, who pointed out that the bird slipped in Innsbruck in 2004 and was released into a species protection program in 2007. Such sightings of former protégés are not unusual, but they rarely occur with goose vants. Zoo Director André Stadler emphasizes the successes of cross -border species protection projects and is pleased with the sustainable effect of these programs, which is documented by the sighting of "Z26". The goose vult was discovered and photographed by an attentive natural observer, which illustrates the return of such animals into the wilderness.

In the same time, goose vults are also observed in other parts of Germany. In the Eifel National Park, researchers from the University of Würzburg are examining the role of AAS in ecosystems. On June 6, 2023, 21 goose vults were documented there, which consumed a designed game accident ferret. The project, which is funded by the Federal Nature Conservation Office, is pursuing a Germany -wide major Cadaver ecological project in which a total of 16 national parks are involved. Sönke Twietmeyer, project supervisor, found that most of the observed vultures of young people come from Spain and France. The quick consumption of the deer cadaver within a few hours shows the efficiency of this bird species in dealing with natural food resources.

results and developments in species protection

The regular sightings of goose agents in the Eifel National Park, such as a group of 96 vultures in 2017, not only reflect the growth of their population, but also confirm the efforts to protect these fascinating birds. Goose vults are usually only in one place for short notice, as there is often a lack of dead animals. Nevertheless, the project team of the University of Würzburg shows a great enthusiasm for the reaction of the vultures to the laid -out Aasrest, which indicates the good success of the species protection measures.

Visible progress in species protection, such as the return of goose vans and committed research in the Eifel National Park, are a sign of the positive development in biodiversity and contribute to strengthening ecological systems in Germany.

Further information on the goose agents can be found in the reports of Kleine Zeitung href = "https://www.uni-wuerzburg.de/aktuelles/pressemitteilungen/single/neier-in-der-eifel/"> University of Würzburg and the Nature conservation .