Rapid economic development has increased the demand for electricity, and as transmission and distribution lines and transformer facilities continue to increase, conflicts with bird activity have become increasingly prominent. Many birds like to choose to stop and rest in the transmission and distribution lines of the power system, or to build nests in places such as line poles and towers, transformers, etc., which can easily cause transmission line failures and bring hidden dangers to the safe operation of the power grid and the public's electricity consumption.
So, which wild birds prefer to deal with transmission and distribution lines and transformer facilities?
1) Finches: magpies, grey magpies, sparrows, large-billed crows, bald-nosed crows, black-collared starlings, mercerizing starlings, grey starlings, brown-backed birds, house swallows, golden-loined swallows, ordinary lou swallows, cliff swallows;
2) Eagle order: goshawk, golden eagle, common eagle, giant eagle, alpine vulture, vulture, hairy-footed eagle
3) Falcons: Kestrel, Red-footed Falcon
4) Storks: Eastern White Storks
5) Pelicans: herons, great egrets, night herons, pond herons, small egrets
6) Pigeon-shaped order: bead-necked dove, mountain dove
7) Goose-shaped order: grey goose, bean goose
In addition to the above common wild birds that like to deal with power grid wires, due to differences in region, climate and topography, as well as significant differences in biodiversity such as vegetation and habitats around transmission lines, there are also obvious differences in the types of birds that endanger the safety of transmission lines across the country.
#Bird##High Voltage Power##Wire##High Voltage Wire##野生动物 #