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Local enthusiast Murray Chambers got into all these events because he took photographs for Motorsport in British Columbia magazine publisher Doug Harder. Harder also produced the demolition derbies that began in Callister Park across the street from the PNE in the Sixties and later through the Seventies and Eighties on the fairgrounds during the annual PNE Fair. In 1970, he brought Hollywood film stunt driver Ron Walker to Vancouver to deliver a thrill show on wheels. “I needed to give the demolition drivers an hour or so to repair their cars after the heat races and get them running again for the main event which wrapped up the show. So, I got the idea to have a stunt driving segment,” he recalls. ....
This 2016 photo provided by Murray Chambers shows a male regent honeyeater bird in Capertee Valley in New South Wales, Australia. The distinctive black and yellow birds were once common across Australia, but habitat loss since the 1950s has shrunk their population to only about 300 wild birds today. (Murray Chambers via AP) WASHINGTON (AP) Male songbirds usually learn their tunes from adult mentors. But when aspiring crooners lack proper role models, they hit all the wrong notes and have less success attracting mates. For five years, ecologist Ross Crates has tracked the singing ability and breeding success of critically endangered regent honeyeaters. These distinctive black and yellow birds were once common across Australia, but habitat loss since the 1950s has shrunk their population to only about 300 or 400 wild birds today. ....
As endangered birds lose their songs, they can t find mates With only about 300 or 400 birds left in the wild, scientists worry that the loss of their own songs could further accelerate the decline of these distinctive birds. Author: CHRISTINA LARSON AP Science Writer Published: 5:41 AM EDT March 17, 2021 Updated: 5:41 AM EDT March 17, 2021 WASHINGTON Male songbirds usually learn their tunes from adult mentors. But when aspiring crooners lack proper role models, they hit all the wrong notes and have less success attracting mates. For five years, ecologist Ross Crates has tracked the singing ability and breeding success of critically endangered regent honeyeaters. These distinctive black and yellow birds were once common across Australia, but habitat loss since the 1950s has shrunk their population to only about 300 or 400 wild birds today. ....
Scientists worry birds loss of song could decline bird species 5newsonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from 5newsonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Scientists worry birds loss of song could decline bird species fox61.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from fox61.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.