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EN
Grey partridge (Perdix perdix) is one of the most vulnerable farmland birds facing local extinctions in Europe. Its population decline has been reported in the last decades across the whole continent. Most studies indicate the intensification of agricultural practices and predation as likely causes of this decline. The decrease in the grey partridge population was particularly drastic (98–99%) in Hungary compared to other countries. We assume the mass release of common pheasants (Phasianus colchicus) that began in Hungary years before the decline of the partridge population that resulting high pheasant population density, played a significant role in the decline. We examined the relationship between the release and population size of the pheasant and the declining grey partridge in Hungarian data. We compared this with other negative factors mentioned in the literature. We found that the partridge population shows a stronger correlation with the change in the pheasant population than with any other factors (agro-intensity indicators, predator populations etc.). It suggests a significant role for pheasant maintained by continuous release in the possible causes of the collapse of the partridge population.
EN
The effect of agricultural landscape structure (size of crop fields, occurrence of permanent cover areas) on grey partridge Perdix perdix nesr site selection and nesting success was studied in an area with high variation of crop field size, using radiotelemery (21 located nests, 31 nesting attempts observed) and dummy nests (n=240). Partridgest preferred permanent cover as nesting site, but in areas with smaller crop fields and lower proportion of permanent cover areas a tendency to nest in crops, mostly in cereals, was observed. In partridge home ranges, where nesting attempts were successful, average length of permanent cover areas without trees was higher than in ones with lost nests. Predation of dummy nests was higher in permanent cover than in cereals, but survival index of dummy nests situated in permanent cover increased with increasing length of permanent cover areas in study plots.
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