Last week I was on the Georgia coast for a work trip. I stayed an extra day to tag along on a couple of field trips arranged by one of my colleagues and got to visit a huge nesting colony of Federally Endangered Wood Stork, Mycteria americana at Harris Neck National Wildlife Refuge.
Here are [...]
Archive for the ‘Endangered Species’ Category
More Rare Birds
Posted in Endangered Species, Environment, Urban Nature, tagged birds, brunswick, coast, endangered, georgia, harris neck, harris neck national wildlife service, mycteria americana, national wildlife refuge, species, stork, travel, u.s. fish and wildlife service, wood stork on July 14, 2008 | 2 Comments »
Rare Bird
Posted in Endangered Species, Environment, Movies, tagged arkansas, bird, Endangered Species, ivory-billed woodpecker, movie on July 2, 2008 | 3 Comments »
Last night, I went to see a screening of The Lord God Bird, a movie produced and directed by George Butler of Pumping Iron Fame. The event was co-hosted by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and The Nature Conservancy. I really enjoyed seeing it, although I don’t feel strongly about whether or not [...]
Score one for the fishes
Posted in Endangered Species, Environment, Movies, tagged explode, fish, Klamath, The Nature Conservancy, wetlands on October 31, 2007 | Leave a Comment »
Video of The Nature Conservancy blowing up a levee on Oregon’s Upper Klamath Lake. It was “an unprecedented move to improve wildlife habitat, water storage and water quality downstream.”
More coverage of the event here from KATU TV. I love how they keep repeating the video of [...]
Turtle Race
Posted in Endangered Species, Geography, Maps, Ocean on April 19, 2007 | 4 Comments »
Leatherback Sea Turtles: They’re Going Faster Than You Think
I found a link to a great site about Leatherback Sea Turtles in Science Magazine this week The site, The Great Turtle Race sponsored by Leatherback Trust, is actually quite fun for adults and kids alike. According to Science:
Close to 95% of leatherback turtles [...]
Chesapeake Bay Bald Eagles
Posted in Endangered Species, Environment, Maps on March 15, 2007 | 2 Comments »
NPR has a two-part series this week on the comeback of Bald Eagles in the Chesapeake Bay area.
The first part includes a lengthy interview with a biology professor from my alma mater, William and Mary (in the Center for Conservation Biology, which did not exist while I was there). Even better, there is this [...]