Burrowing Owl Conservation is SUPER SERIOUS!
Scott | June 22, 2010
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July 23rd
I had intended to keep a snippet of details regarding the plight of the Antioch owls in this section, but as the battle heated up early in the year I lost track of posting new details. This was especially true since I was trying to keep a valid "owl count" from prying eyes; owls returned to only be evicted again. Well, as of July the burrowing owl and ground squirrel population has remained at a disheartening zero.
Although things are bleak for "my" owls, I am happy to say that my burrowing owl conservation activities have moved to the next level within the city, county, state and nation because there are more colonies that are in dire need of assistance.
With that said, keep an eye on Journowl.com and head on over to a new organization that is dedicated to turning a declining population into a thriving population.
Burrowing Owl Conservation Network-
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amphibians Antioch Antioch Burrowing Owls Biodiversity birding birds Blue Ridge Development burrowing owl burrowing owl conservation burrowing owl eviction Burrowing owl mitigation burrowing owls Bycatch Climate change conservation contamination coyote coyotes Endangered species extinction fish frogs habitat habitat loss Hawaii hawks insects Kiper Homes loggerhead sea turtle Oceans Overfishing owl owls passive relocation photo pollution Raptors Salmon Sea turtles Urban sprawl Western burrowing owl Whales Wildlife Wildlife management wordless wednesday.: Recent Visitor Comments :.
Sara: Hi Scott Thanks for keeping us updated on the evictions. Please continue to alert us on pending evictions, as...
Debbie Miller @HooootOwl: Awesome perspectives on these captures! Under the Osprey, above the Kingfisher and right...
JD: Beautiful turquoise dragonfly the little green is eating – thanks for posting!
Scott: Thanks for the link Beverly! I’m glad you posted a sign as that is exactly what I have begun to do out...
Beverly Saltonstall: Scott, Just though I would let you know that I now have a webcam on my front lawn watching the...
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GreenSpot-On :.- Kalamazoo River Oil Spill - Press Release for Circle D Wildlife Refuge July 30, 2010GreenSpot-On has been following the coverage on the Kalamazoo River Oil Spill in Michigan. We have been in contact with the Circle D Animal Refuge which has already taken in some of the wildlife that has been affected by this environmental disaster. The following press release was sent to me by Damon Talbot, PR for Circle D Animal Refuge. For more informa […]Khrys
- Kalamazoo River Oil Spill - Press Release for Circle D Wildlife Refuge July 30, 2010
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Support “Tracks for Tigers”
Scott | April 27, 2010
Fellow blogger, science lover and conservationist Allie Wilkinson of Oh, For the Love of Science is making “Tracks for Tigers” and recently participated in the Wildlife Conservation Society’s second annual Run for the Wild. And it goes further than just a 5K run as she is working to raise funds for tiger conservation efforts. I [...]
From the Brink: The Recovery of the Bald Eagle
Scott | October 19, 2009
A short video with facts and footage describing the decline and recovery of the Bald Eagle through the help of nationwide conservation efforts. The Bald Eagle is an amazing story of conservation success as its population declined from an estimated high of 500,000 individuals to only 417 nesting pairs in the lower 48 states.
America’s Wildlife Heritage Act
Scott | October 13, 2009
I guess I really don’t need an excuse to throw out a favorite passage of mine from the Endangered Species Act (ESA). Heck, our Government plainly states a reason to conserve wildlife in peril and recognizes the varied and vital roles these species play in maintaining the health of our Nation’s ecosystems. But there was [...]
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