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Page 27 - இடம்பெயர்வு பறவை ஒப்பந்தம் நாடகம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

More than 80% of bald eagles in the US may have rat poison in their systems

More than 80% of bald eagles in the US may have rat poison in their systems INSIDER 1 hr ago cteh@businessinsider.com (Cheryl Teh) © Provided by INSIDER A bald eagle is pictured in Frouzins near Toulouse, France, October 26, 2018. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau American eagles, symbols of courage and freedom, may have been poisoning themselves for years. Scientists have found that 82% of the bald eagles they studied were exposed to rat poison. This poses a threat to the health and survival of the birds, which are indigenous to North America. American eagles, symbols of courage and freedom, may have been poisoning themselves for years, say scientists.

Rat poison found in bodies of 80% of American eagles

Rat poison found in bodies of 80% of American eagles Mike Jordan © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Larry Marano/Rex/Shutterstock Rat poison has been found in the bodies of an estimated 80% of American eagles, according to a new study from the University of Georgia. By examining the carcasses of golden and bald eagles found between 2014 and 2018, scientists were able to determine that the majority of them had exposure to poison. That included 96 of 116 bald eagles studied, and 13 of 17 golden eagles. The poison discovered was anticoagulant rodenticide, which is branded in the US as d-Con or Havoc. Consumption of rats, which are of a major source of food for eagles, is believed by researchers to be responsible for the inadvertent ingestion of the rat poison.

Turkey vultures surge across Perry border with springtime

Warm weather brings to Perry large flocks of migratory turkey vultures, who roost on the Perry water tower and in sycamore trees around towns. The annual invasion of turkey vultures is well underway in the Perry area, and the city leaders are looking for ways to turn away the roosting raptors, including killing a few to use to ward off the rest. The Perry City Council approved Feb. 1 a resolution authorizing the application for renewal of the city’s Federal Migratory Bird Depredation (DPRD) permit through the Migratory Bird Permit Office in Minnesota, an office of the U.S. Department of the Interior’s U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Fort Worth Officials Working With Residents to Avoid Egret Invasion

Egret nesting can bring about issues like noise, odor, and significant amounts of excrement covering streets, sidewalks, cars, and mailboxes on public and private property, the City of Fort Worth said. During a work session on Tuesday, Fort Worth officials will discuss how to prepare for egret nesting season. Egrets have protected status under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918, so individuals cannot kill, harass, move, or disturb the birds once they have established a nest. City staff said they are working with residents and neighborhood associations to identify birds and discourage nesting which is permitted by the Treaty. Under the Treaty, nesting cannot be discouraged once the nest has been made.

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