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Newid iaith: Cymraeg
3 September 2010  
   
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Targets & outcomes

  Targets & outcomes
Area outcomes

National and local BAP targets
Targets by species or habitat
Targets by area
 
     

National targets

 

LBAP target details

 

LBAP numeric targets

 

Species: Tetrao tetrix (Black Grouse)

 

Revised targets (2006)

 

2008 reporting

 

2005 reporting

 

2002 reporting

 
These are the revised targets for the plan published in 2006.

T1

Increase the population of black grouse to 4500 lekking males by 2010.

Target type

Population size

Units

Displaying males

Target values (2005 values represent the baselines)

Country

2005

2010

2015

2020

2030

UK

4388 4520 4720 5020 5520

E

895 1000 1200 1500 2000

NI

S

3250 3250 3250 3250 3250

W

243 270 270 270 270

Additional information

Existing recovery areas in Wales and Northern England will continue to be a priority, with targets for expanding range and increasing population in both these areas. Specific recovery areas in Scotland will be identified following the results of the 2005 survey. Range expansion should be focussed on linking existing populations, in addition to expanding current strongholds.

Monitoring information

Scarrabs surveys in 2005 and 2017, supplemented by surveys in recovery areas every 1-3 years.

T2

Restore the range of black grouse to 300 occupied 10km squares by 2010.

Target type

Range

Units

Occupied 10 km squares

Target values (2005 values represent the baselines)

Country

2005

2010

2015

2020

2030

UK

295 300 304 308 313

E

43 48 52 56 61

NI

S

230 230 230 230 230

W

22 22 22 22 22

Additional information

Existing recovery areas in Northern England will continue to be a priority, with targets for expanding range and increasing population in both these areas. Specific recovery areas in Scotland will be identified following the results of the 2005 survey. Range expansion should be focussed on linking existing populations, in addition to expanding current strongholds. Existing recovery areas in Wales will continue to be a priority, with targets for maintaing range. Range expansion should be focussed on linking existing populations, in addition to expanding current strongholds, but not currently considered appropriate target for Wales, where maintenance will be diffciult to achieve.

Monitoring information

Scarrabs surveys in 2005 and 2017, supplemented by surveys in recovery areas every 1-3 years.