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Full Description
The pilot watches the instrument panel and prepares for touchdown - a routine landing until a burst of birds, a coyote, or a herd of deer crosses the runway! Every year, pilots experience this tension and many aircraft come into direct contact with birds and other wildlife, resulting in more than one billion dollars in damage annually. The United States Federal Aviation Administration has recorded a rise in these incidents over the past decade due to the combined effects of more reporting, rebounding wildlife populations, and an increased number of flights. Wildlife in Airport Environments tackles the issue of what to do about encounters with wildlife in and around airports - from rural, small-craft airparks to major international hubs. Whether the problem is birds or bats in the flight path or a moose on the runway, the authors provide a thorough overview of the science behind wildlife management at airports. This well-written, carefully documented volume presents a clear synthesis for researchers, wildlife managers, and airport professionals. The book belongs in the hands of all those charged with minimizing the risks that wildlife pose to air travel.
Wildlife in Airport Environments is the first book in the series Wildlife Management and Conservation and is published in association with The Wildlife Society. Contributors: Michael L. Avery, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Jerrold L. Belant, Mississippi State University; Kristin M. Biondi, Mississippi State University; Bradley F. Blackwell, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Jonathon D. Cepek, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Larry Clark, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Tara J. Conkling, Mississippi State University; Scott R. Craven, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Paul D. Curtis, Cornell University; Travis L. DeVault, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Richard A. Dolbeer, U.S. Department of Agriculture; David Felstul, U.S. Department of the Interior; Esteban Fernandez-Juricic, Purdue University. Contributors: Alan B. Franklin, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Sidney A. Gauthreaux Jr., Clemson University; Michael Lavelle, U.S. Department of Agriculture; James A. Martin, Mississippi State University; Rebecca Mihalco, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Paige M. Schmidt, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; Thomas W. Seamans, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Kurt C. VerCauteren, U.S.
Department of Agriculture; and Brian E. Washburn, U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Contents
Wildlife in Airport Environments
Chapter 1. The History of Wildlife Strikes and Management at Airports
Part I: Wildlife Management Techniques
Chapter 2. Behavior and Physiology in the Development and Application of Visual Deterrents at Airports
Chapter 3. Effectiveness of Chemical Repellents in Managing Birds at Airports
Chapter 4. Tactile and Auditory Repellents to Reduce Wildlife Hazards to Aircraft
Chapter 5. Excluding Mammals from Airports
Chapter 6. Wildlife Translocation as a Management Alternative at Airports
Chapter 7. Population Management to Reduce the Risk of Wildlife-Aircraft Collisions
Part II: Managing Resources
Chapter 8. Identifi cation and Management of Wildlife Food Resources at Airports
Chapter 9. Managing Airport Stormwater to Reduce Attraction to Wildlife
Chapter 10. Managing Turfgrass to Reduce Wildlife Hazards at Airports
Chapter 11. Wildlife Conservation and Alternative Land Uses at Airports
Part III: Wildlife Monitoring
Chapter 12. Understanding Animal Movements at and Near Airports
Chapter 13. Radar Technology to Monitor Hazardous Birds at Airports
Chapter 14. Avian Survey Methods for Use at Airports
Chapter 15. Conclusions and Future Directions
Appendix. Regulations for Wildlife Management at Airports
Index
