In general the upper fuselage, past the cockpit crown, is rarely [if ever] struck by birds.
Reason for this is simple: acft fly at +body-angle of attack [nose up] at low altitudes, low airspeeds, so that the crown areas are "shaded" from bird strikes by the cockpit.
low altitudes = typical range for large birds.
Low air speeds = Typical operation environments at low altitude controlled airspace
Upper crown strikes could only occur at low altitudes, high airspeeds, when body angle of attack is "0" or below (-)0 [nose down].
An example of this might be the Navy P-8 [based on 737]: aircraft is flown at low level and relatively high airspeeds over the ocean during it's maritime surveillance mission.
Obviously lower body [belly] installations are more vulnerable that upper crown installations [except lightning and hail].
Has this aspect been discussed/evaluated with Your client?
Regards, Wil Taylor
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