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Although formerly an abundant species, the Eurasian Griffon (Gyps fulvus  Hablizl, 1783) has undergone a dramatic decline in Herzegovina. Such an  unfavorable trend may be associated with frequent poisoning incidents  (consumption of poisoned baits), shortage of food and hunting. This species  disappeared from its breeding habitats in Herzegovina during the last decade  of the 20th century. The extinction was probably caused by military  activities during the civil war. Using data that were collected over a period  of long-term (1980-1991) monitoring of the breeding population, we discovered  optimal environmental conditions for the nesting of the Eurasian Griffon  Vulture in Herzegovina. Information on nest-site preference is valuable for  conservation programs and the possible reintroduction of the Eurasian  Griffon, not only in Herzegovina, but also to a much wider region. During the  study period, we observed 61 nests and 252 nesting cases in four colonies of  Eurasian Griffon Vulture. Most nests were located on limestone and dolomite  rocks. The average altitude of nests was 378 m a.s.l.; most of nests (85%)  were located below 500 m a.s.l. Also, the majority of nests were located on  west-exposed sites

Nest-site preference of Griffon Vulture (Gyps fulvus) in Herzegovina