Oct 12, 2001 / Fregate Island / Seychelles White-Eye

Supplemental Feedings: What's This?
No Reference Source
Feeding Duration (in days): What's This?
No Reference Source
Marked With: What's This?
Leg Bands
Reference Source
Monitored By: What's This?
Sight
Bird Calls
Reference Source
Monitoring Duration: What's This?
84.00 or more Reference Source
Number Survived 1 Week: What's This?
31 Reference Source
Percentage Survived 1 Week: What's This?
100.00 Reference Source
Number Survived 1 Month: What's This?
Not Located Reference Source
Percentage Survived 1 Month: What's This?
Not Located Reference Source
Number Survived 1 Year: What's This?
Not Located Reference Source
Percentage Survived 1 Year: What's This?
Not Located Reference Source
Main Cause of Death: What's This?
Not Located Reference Source
Breeding Attempted: What's This?
Yes Reference Source
Breeding Successful: What's This?
Yes Reference Source
Return Allowed: What's This?
Not Located Reference Source
Return To Homesite: What's This?
No Reference Source
Distance: What's This?
Not Located Reference Source
Number Returned: What's This?
Not Located Reference Source
Percentage Returned: What's This?
Not Located Reference Source
Notes: What's This?
Upon arrival, birds were placed in outdoor release aviary to recover, feed, and get accustomed to the release site. Birds were kept for 3-4 hours in captivity before being released. This release event actually consisted of 6 individual transfers of 2-7 birds per trip totaling 31 whiteeyes. The exact dates are not known, but did take place in 2001, so January 1st date is arbitrary. There was 0% immediate post-release mortality. 72% were breeding in 2001-2002 breeding season (21 birds, 9 females). Population size increased by 60%. Population reached 70 birds by 2004, ~100 in 2007, and ~120 in 2008.
Data submitted by: What's This?
Jessica Beltran