1. Introduction Since wind farms, together with other renewable energy sources, are a key mean of tackling climate change [1] and reducing greenhouse gases emission [2,3], their development globally provoke healthy effects on birds populations, whose geographical distribution is affected by climate changes [4]. On the other hand, windfarms could sometimes provoke potential risksto bird species which can be grouped into two main typologies: death through collision with turbine blades [5] and displacement through direct or indirect habitat loss [6]. Wind turbine collision risk, highly depending on the topography, turbine construction, and local bird species and behaviours, can be significantly reduced using models which take into account all of these factors [7]. Direct habitat loss is generally caused by the construction of the permanent infrastructures of the wind farm, such as access roads and wind turbine bases, while indirect habitat loss occurs if birds begin to avoid a wind farm surrounding areas