Goshawks in central Scotland? (1 Viewer)

Has anyone seen goshawks in central Scotland? I'm reading an old New Naturalist book, Loch Lomondside by John Mitchell (published 2001) in which he says goshawks were in central Scotland and he expected them to move into the Loch Lomond area.

I've not really heard any mention of them in this area, possibly to help protect them from persecution/egg collectors, but does anyone know if they are around this general area?

Thats gotta be the mother of all : A: Trick questions, or : B: One the OP would dearly love to vanish in the morning.

If it's a serious question, I'm going to.cry.

(hint: no one on this forum will seriously answer that question if they know due to the rates certain Scots plunder, destroy and else wise.persecute these Raptors).

1. Well I'm not asking for actual locations, especially of nesting sites.
2. A book that has been erm, published, stated there were goshawks in central Scotland (so that's in the public domain) and he made a prediction about them moving into Loch Lomondside (a huge area).
3. I was simply asking if his anyone knows if his prediction is true, but no-one need specify any actual locations, if indeed they know.
4. I'm aware other people who are not particularly friendly to raptors can read these threads, so 100% aware of the dangers, although anyone who knows me knows I wouldn't do anything to bring harm to the birds.

Even If they have moved Into the mentioned area,they shall be very difficult to see at this time of year.Your best bet Is to be patient and wait until a clear morning In late March/April and choose a viewpoint,that covers a wide area and hope to see some display flights and even then,keep the location to yourself.

The BTO atlas maps will give you the general picture:

http://blx1.bto.org/mapstore/StoreServlet?id=108

Looks like a scatter of records in central Scotland but not really the established populations like we have here in the north-east or down in the south.