Frank Rennie was Professor of Sustainable Rural Development at the University of the Highlands and Islands, Scotland, and is a Research Associate at the UHI Environmental Research Institute. His research interests include human ecology and new approaches to online networking for the clear communication of higher education and science.

• Foreword by Ian Newton Preface Acknowledgements1. An overview 2. Fossils, phylogeny and falcons 3. Descriptions, distribution and population dynamics 4. Merlin country 5. Food and feeding behaviour 6. Breeding biology 7. Movements and migration 8. Predators, parasites and pollutants 9. Merlins and human interactions 10. Habitat management and conservationAppendices A. Records of prey B. Scientific names of species mentionedBibliography Index

This book tells me about the evolution of the species and its ecology in the UK but also across its wide world range... a very valuable source for those who are interested in Merlins.

Frank Rennie was Professor of Sustainable Rural Development at the University of the Highlands and Islands, Scotland, and is a Research Associate at the UHI Environmental Research Institute. His research interests include human ecology and new approaches to online networking for the clear communication of higher education and science.

• Foreword by Ian Newton Preface Acknowledgements1. An overview 2. Fossils, phylogeny and falcons 3. Descriptions, distribution and population dynamics 4. Merlin country 5. Food and feeding behaviour 6. Breeding biology 7. Movements and migration 8. Predators, parasites and pollutants 9. Merlins and human interactions 10. Habitat management and conservationAppendices A. Records of prey B. Scientific names of species mentionedBibliography Index

This book tells me about the evolution of the species and its ecology in the UK but also across its wide world range... a very valuable source for those who are interested in Merlins.

Frank Rennie was Professor of Sustainable Rural Development at the University of the Highlands and Islands, Scotland, and is a Research Associate at the UHI Environmental Research Institute. His research interests include human ecology and new approaches to online networking for the clear communication of higher education and science.

• Foreword by Ian Newton Preface Acknowledgements1. An overview 2. Fossils, phylogeny and falcons 3. Descriptions, distribution and population dynamics 4. Merlin country 5. Food and feeding behaviour 6. Breeding biology 7. Movements and migration 8. Predators, parasites and pollutants 9. Merlins and human interactions 10. Habitat management and conservationAppendices A. Records of prey B. Scientific names of species mentionedBibliography Index

This book tells me about the evolution of the species and its ecology in the UK but also across its wide world range... a very valuable source for those who are interested in Merlins.