We, Roman Vatrasevich and I, began to photograph one male Short-toed Eagle right after his arrival to the breeding territory in Mezhrechenskiy Park /map/, were taking the photos every 5-8 weeks and finished to do it about a week before his departure to Africa. We aimed to record the moulting of the biggest primaries.
Please view the results: simple gallery or 3D wall.
• PREMUDA G., 2010 – Trends at a roost of Short-toed Eagles Circaetus gallicus over ten years // Avocetta 34: 63-64. – 
(En).
• PREMUDA G., BAGHINO L., GUSTIN M. & BORIONI M., 2010 – Data on spring migration of immature Short-toed Eagles Circaetus gallicus through the Central Mediterranean route (Italy, Tunisia) // Avocetta 34: 65-68. – (En).
The next number of the La Plume du Circaète – (Fr) {rough translation} has been published in November 2011.
The list of contents (Fr):
Suivi / Conservation 2 »
Synthèse nationale 2010 2; Parc national des Cévennes 3; Puy-de-Dôme 4; Hautes-Alpes 6; Bouches-du-Rhône 7; Hérault 9; Elevage au sol dans le Limousin 9; Nidification sur le Vercors 11; Eolien en Saône-et-Loire 11; Bec-grêle et orteils-courts 12
Please, appreciate the synthesis of 10-years observations on Short-toed Eagle in Provence /map/ made by Richard Frèze:
• Richard Frèze, 2011 – Étude d’une population de Circaètes sur le massif de la Sainte-Baume et les collines environnantes – (Fr) {rough translation}
The following paper was already mentioned on HoverOverUs. Now the PDF of it is available on the Seaturtle.org website:
• Pavón D., Limiñana R., Urios V., Izquierdo A., Yáñez B., Ferrer M. & de la Vega A., 2010 – Autumn migration of juvenile Short-toed Eagles Circaetus gallicus from southeastern Spain // Ardea, 98 (1). P. 113–117. – (En) /map/.
• Mellone U., Limiñana R., Mallìa E. & Urios V., 2011 – Extremely detoured migration in an inexperienced bird: interplay of transport costs and social interactions // Journal of Avian Biology 42: 468-472. – (En).
These photos of Short-toed Eagle nest were taken by Sergey Domashevsky this year during an expedition to Eastern Kazakhstan /map/. You can read about the expedition in detail on the UBPRC website. The photographed Short-toed Eagle nest was situated very low above the ground on the saxaul, that is typical for the semi-desert zone. In the end of June the egg was still incubated.