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Bird deaths leads to calls to stop feeding them - The Washington Post

Bird deaths leads to calls to stop feeding them - The Washington Post
washingtonpost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from washingtonpost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesWest virginiaMegan kirchgessnerNational wildlife health centerVirginia department of wildlife resourcesUniversity of pennsylvania wildlife futures programNorthern virginiaWest virginia panhandleWildlife resourcesWildlife health centerSoutheastern cooperative wildlife disease studyWildlife futures programஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்மேற்கு வர்ஜீனியாமேகன் கீர்ச்சிகேஸ்ஸ்னெற்தேசிய வனவிலங்கு ஆரோக்கியம் மையம்

Wisconsin Ruffed Grouse West-Nile Virus Testing Results

Wisconsin Ruffed Grouse West-Nile Virus Testing Results MADISON, Wis. – The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) released test results from the third year of the ruffed grouse West Nile virus surveillance project. The collaborative multi-year study explores ruffed grouse West Nile virus exposure and infection in the western Great Lakes region. The study also aims to identify future research needs in Wisconsin, including a potential survival study investigating sources of mortality. Although the DNR did not distribute new testing kits in 2020 due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, Wisconsin hunters with leftover kits from previous years’ sampling efforts submitted 36 birds for testing.

United statesGreat lakesCanada generalAlaina gerritsSoutheastern cooperative wildlife disease studyWisconsin department of natural resourcesWisconsin departmentNatural resourcesWest nileUpland game birdNile virusRuffed grouseWest nile virusUpland bird huntingஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்நன்று ஏரிகள்

Spring Turkey Season Opens This Saturday in New Hampshire

Spring Turkey Season Opens This Saturday in New Hampshire News Provided By Share This Article April 29, 2021 Concord, NH – The Granite State’s spring turkey hunt will open this Saturday, May 1 and run through May 31. The New Hampshire Fish and Game Department (NHFG) urges hunters to take advantage of the state’s weather, woodlands, and natural resources this year with hunting safety in mind. NHFG continues to work with many registration locations throughout the state to provide local resources for hunters to register their birds. However, some registration stations may currently be closed, have limited hours, or be experiencing other restrictions due to COVID, so hunters planning to register their harvest in person should confirm that their registration station of preference will be operating during the spring 2021 turkey season. For a list of all the registration stations in New Hampshire visit https://wildlife.state.nh.us/hunting/deer-check-stations.html. Due to the rapi

New hampshireUnited statesDan bergeronAllison keatingSoutheast cooperative wildlife disease studyGame departmentGame department regionGranite stateNew hampshire fishWildlife management unitsWildlife management unitConservation officersHunter educationApprentice huntingWest nileபுதியது ஹாம்ப்ஷயர்

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.

United statesMidi pyreesScott edwardsMark ruderRegis duvignauHarvard universityWildlife servicesUniversity of georgiaGeorgia collegeVeterinary medicineSoutheastern cooperative wildlife disease studyNorth americaBeagle actMigratory bird treaty actஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஸ்காட் எட்வர்ட்ஸ்

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.

United statesPembroke pinesCollege of veterinary medicineScott edwardsMark ruderLarry marano rex shutterstockHarvard universityCornell university wildlife health labWildlife servicesUniversity of georgiaGuardian photographFlorida evergladesShutterstock an americanCornell universityWildlife health labVeterinary medicine