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The Osprey in many countries suffered from problems with DDT during the 1960s and 1970s but with the banning of DDT, it does not seem to be a major problem at the moment (although DDT is still used in countries outside of Europe).
But in the future, other pollutants may cause similar problems.
Destruction of suitable wetlands and trees that Ospreys can use for building their nests is a concern, at least in some areas. The Osprey prefers old pine trees for nesting in many countries, but the intensification in forest management has lead to the removal of suitable trees.
Illegal hunting during migration is probable not a huge problem at the moment but can still occur in some countries (for example on Malta).
Disturbance during the incubation and chick rearing period by tourism or forest management can result in the failure of breeding attempts [Mebs & Schmidt 2006].
Egg theft was a huge problem, especially for the recovering population in Scotland (see [Dennis 2008] for details) in the 1970s and 1980s. Today it can still occur but is probably no longer a big problem (which does not mean it should be neglected).
Yound Ospreys can get entangled in nylon fishing line or have hooks embedded in their throats [Dennis 2008].
In the future, overfishing along the African cost (mostly by European ships) could dramatically reduce fish stocks there. That would also affect wintering Osprey populations
Osprey represents that problems grow when they are ignored and thrive to show the truth.
The plural form of osprey is ospreys.
An osprey eats mainly fish.
Osprey Publishing was created in 1969.
Osprey Packs was created in 1974.
Osprey Media ended in 2007.
Osprey Media was created in 2001.
Missoula Osprey was created in 1987.
The osprey just snatched up a fish! That's the biggest osprey I've ever seen.
well the osprey doesn't really have a role. osprey: type of bird founded in the Chesapeake bay
there are two species of osprey, the western osprey, it is most common and the eastern osprey, this is only located in australia.
The osprey was declared the Provincial Bird in 1994.