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Wyoming is a critical habitat area for many species, especially golden eagles. Tens of thousands live here year-round and the state is also a huge migration corridor between Alaska and Mexico. Unlike its cousin the bald eagle, the golden eagle population is stable at best and could potentially decline in parts of the U.S. Bedrosian said wind energy growth is a threat for a species that has always been “at the top of the food chain.” “They've never had to look over their shoulder. So if they're up soaring looking for prey, they're never looking over their shoulder for something else to come get them,” Bedrosian. “When they don't see that turbine blade going at 180 miles an hour, that could potentially hit them.”

United statesEastern capeSouth africaJona whitesidesBryan bedrosianShilo feltonRenewable energy wildlife instituteUs geologicalTeton raptor centerMountain westRenewable energy wildlifeDirector bryan bedrosianImpact on birdsImpact on bats