Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2022L00775:reg:18:p121
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2022L00775
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 18 (pt 121/152)
Character Range: 372890–376271

the Brahminy Kite is the loss of habitat due to coastal development, and the disturbance of nesting pairs by human activity (Ferguson-Lees et al. 2001). Potential threats to the Brahminy Kite include poisoning, shooting, competition with White-bellied Sea-Eagle. Collision with wind turbines have also been identified as a potential threat to the Brahminy Kite. Raptors are thought to be at higher risk of collision due to their tendency to make flights in the swept area.
Recommended Management Actions
         Quantify the breeding population in Australia
         Regularly monitor breeding populations at index locations
         Quantify and manage the potential impacts of human disturbance
         Measure contaminant levels in all relevant life stages

Wildlife Conservation Plan for Seabirds 159

Abbott, I. (1982) Birds recorded on 22 tropical islands of Western Australia. Corella. 6: 119-122.

Ainley, D. G. and Manolis, B. (1979) Occurrence and distribution of the Mottled Petrel. Western Birds 10: 113-123.

Ainley, D.G., Podolsky, R., Nur, N., Deforest, L. and Spencer, G.A. (2001) Status and population trends of the Newell's shearwater on Kauai: a model for threatened petrels on urbanized tropical oceanic islands. Studies in Avian Biology 22:108–123.

Ainley, D., Veit, R., Allen, S., Spear, L., and Pyle, P. (1995) Variations in marine bird communities of the California Current, 1986–1994. California Cooperative Oceanic Fisheries Investigations Reports 36: 72-77.

Ali, S. and Ripley, S.D. (1978) Handbook of the Birds of India and Pakistan. (2nd ed). Oxford University Press, UK.

Anderson, D.J. (1989) Differential responses of boobies and other seabirds in the Galapagos to the 1986-87 El Niño -- Southern Oscillation event. Marine Ecology Progress Series 52: 209-216.

Ankerberg, C.W. (1984) Pelican deaths in the vicinity of a sewage lift station: a bacteriological investigation. Microbios Letter 101: 33–42.

Anon. (2007) New shearwater colony for Kaikoura. Forest and Bird: 10.

Au, D. W. K. and Pitman, R. L. (1986). Seabird interactions with Dolphins and Tuna in the Eastern Tropical Pacific. Condor. 88 (3): 304–31

Australian Fisheries Management Authority (2019) Seabirds. Downloaded from https://www.afma.gov.au/environment-and-research/protected-species-management/  protected-species/seabirds on 16/05/2019.

Baker, B. and Holsworth, M. (2013) Seabird monitoring study at Coringa
Herald National Nature Reserve 2012. Report prepared for the Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Populations and Communities. Retrieved from: https://www.latitude42.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Coral-Sea-Seabird-Monitoring-Report-2012.pdf

Baker, B., Holdsworth, M., Finley, L. and Double, M. (2008) Seabird monitoring study at Coringa Herald National Nature Reserve. Report prepared for Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage & the Arts. Retrieved from Parks Australia: https://parksaustralia.gov.au/marine/pub/scientific-publications/archive/  coringa-herald-2007.pdf

160 Wildlife Conservation Plan for Seabirds
References

Baker, G.B., Cunningham, R.B. and Murray, W. (2004) Are red-footed boobies Sula sula at risk from harvesting by humans on Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Indian Ocean? Biological Conservation 119: 271–278.

Baker, G.B., Gales, R., Hamilton, S. and Wilkinson, V. (2002) Albatrosses and petrels