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A Mississippi State University professor has contributed to a study with ground-breaking research that sets the standard for wildlife biologists in the U.S.
Annually, billion worth of gulls are killed by accidents with giant glass dwellings, connection spires, and utility poles. A notable investigation implies that putting 'acoustic lighthouses' that blow noise canceling in quick spurts, preventing wild birds on a dangerous path with soaring metallic structures, skyscrapers, and potentially wind generators, might be an option to overcome our fatal missteps.
Billions of birds die each year from collisions with tall glass buildings, communication towers and power lines – a gobsmacking toll that's expected to increase as cities grow outwards and upwards.
Copyright 2021 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org. ARI SHAPIRO, HOST: One year ago, the Minneapolis Police Department put out a statement saying, man dies after medical incident during police interaction. We now know that death was a murder. Former officer Derek Chauvin kneeled on the neck of George Floyd for more than nine minutes. And that killing sparked a global movement for racial justice. Ben Crump is the attorney who represents George Floyd's family and many other families of Black people killed by police. And he joins us to discuss this anniversary. Welcome back to ALL THIN...