Nature Concern returns over bald eagles future
Terrence Ingram at Eagle Nature Foundation argues the bald eagle population may be declining despite major growth since the 1980s. Midwinter counts along the Mississippi region show swings and years of rising totals, while experts cite weather, duplication, and distribution shifts as complicating factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
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Terrence Ingram
Mississippi River
Ingram
The
Eagle Nature Foundation
Chicago
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
U.S
Illinois
Ilinois Audubon Society
Bald Eagle
Wisconsin
Louisiana
Terry
Illinois Audubon Society
James Herbert
Brian Millsap
Fish and Wildlife Service
Inois Audubon Society
Millsap
Journal of Raptor
Arizon
Colorado
Nebraska
Texas
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Mlinois Audubon Society
Herkert
Herbert
Kevin McGowan
Cornell Lab of
Ornithology
McGowan
Weather linked saiga die-off in 2015 three-week span
A Science Advances study ties the 2015 saiga mass mortality to a weather-fueled spike in humidity and heat during calving. Researchers traced Pasterurella multicoda as the cause across 65 000 square miles of habitat, noting survivors in distant small herds and warning of broader risks to livestock and mammals if such climatic shifts continue.
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Kazakhstan
Richard Kock
Royal Veterinary College
London
Kock
Science Advances
Rock
Europe
Baikonur Cosmodrome
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