bald eagles
Photo by Joshua J. Cotten on Unsplash
How climate change could hurt bald eagles
Over the past 50 years, bald eagles in the U.S. have returned from the brink of extinction. Now, the birds perch on tree branches over rivers and lakes across much of the country. But as the climate changes, eagles will face new challenges.
David Wilson/Flickr
John Waldman: Once an open sewer, New York Harbor now teems with life. Thank the Clean Water Act.
Bald eagles are back. So are humpback whales. And oysters. And more. Life has returned.
Wind energy company to pay $8 million in killings of 150 eagles
ESI Energy pleaded guilty based on the documented “blunt force trauma” deaths of golden eagles struck by fast-moving turbine blades, prosecutors said.
www.nytimes.com
America’s bald eagle population has quadrupled
There were only about 72,000 bald eagles in the lower 48 states in 2009. Researchers say the population is now above 300,000.
What Trump got right and wrong about windmills
President Trump, who has more bad blood with windmills than Sancho Panza, laid into his least favorite form of energy again over the weekend, blaming wind power for killing bald eagles while spewing greenhouse gasses into the air.
Pete Myers
Carl Safina: The new threat to endangered species? The Trump administration
New rules will weaken the landmark law intended to save plants and animals on the brink.
Editorial
bangordailynews.com
The Endangered Species Act works. Just look at Maine’s bald eagles.
Bald eagles' success shows that the Endangered Species Act remains necessary and should not be substantially weakened, as the Trump administration proposes.
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