SAMPLE - APLIC
SAMPLEReducing Avian Collisions with Power Lines The State of the Art in 2012SAMPLETHIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANKSAMPLEReducing Avian Collisions with Power LinesThe State of the Art in 2012Prepared by:Avian Power Line Interaction CommitteeOctober 2012SAMPLEAdditional copies of this book may be obtained through:the Avian Power Line Interaction Committee ( ) and the Edison Electric Institute ( ).This book should be cited as follows:Avian Power Line Interaction Committee ( APLIC ). 2012. Reducing Avian Collisions with Power Lines: The Stateof the Art in 2012. Edison Electric Institute and APLIC . Washington, photos copyright (from left to right): Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (transmission lines),Greg Forcey (great blue heron[Ardea herodias]),Jerry Liguori (American white pelican [Pelecanus erythrorhynchos]),Jerry Liguori (Canada geese [Branta canadensis]flying over power lines), and Laura C. Williams (whooping crane[Grus americana]).Section header photos copyright Jerry Liguori (Chapters 1 through 6), Fish and Wildlife Service (Chapter 7), Greg Forcey (Appendix A), Jerry Liguori (Appendices B, C, D, and E).
SAMPLE Illustrations |v illustrations 1.1 The highest wire on a transmission line is the shield wire, which can be difficult for birds, especially flocking birds such as
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