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Golden Eagles roam the Catskills But they face threats

A band of researchers and volunteers have established there are small over-wintering.

New yorkUnited statesNew hampshireDelaware countyBroome countyOtsego countyAppalachian mountainsCanada generalPepacton reservoirPeggy dibenedettoTodd katznerDepartment of environmental conservationUs geologicalOtsego audubon societyDelaware otsego audubonCatskill mountains

Lead poisoning in bald eagles affects nearly 50% of population

The poisoning comes from eagles consuming prey that have been tainted by lead ammunition or fishing tackle, scientists say.

United statesKlamath countyLaura haleKrysten schulerTodd katznerJennifer cedarleafVince slabeAlaska raptor centerUs geological survey in boiseCornell university college of veterinary medicineUniversity of minnesota raptor centerSpecies listCornell universityVeterinary medicineConservation scienceCentral flyway

Lead poisoning in bald eagles affects nearly 50% of population

The poisoning comes from eagles consuming prey that have been tainted by lead ammunition or fishing tackle, scientists say.

United statesKlamath countyLaura haleKrysten schulerTodd katznerJennifer cedarleafVince slabeAlaska raptor centerUs geological survey in boiseCornell university college of veterinary medicineUniversity of minnesota raptor centerSpecies listCornell universityVeterinary medicineConservation scienceCentral flyway

Lead poisoning in bald eagles affects nearly 50% of population

The poisoning comes from eagles consuming prey that have been tainted by lead ammunition or fishing tackle, scientists say.

United statesKlamath countyLaura haleKrysten schulerTodd katznerJennifer cedarleafVince slabeAlaska raptor centerUs geological survey in boiseCornell university college of veterinary medicineUniversity of minnesota raptor centerSpecies listCornell universityVeterinary medicineConservation scienceCentral flyway

Nearly Half of US Bald Eagles Suffer Lead Poisoning

Scientists found harmful levels of lead in the bones of 46 percent of bald eagles in 38 states, from California to Florida. The scientists recently reported their findings in the publication Science.

United statesKrysten schulerChristina larsonTodd katznerVince slabeJonathan evansUs geological survey in boiseAssociated pressCornell university college of veterinary medicineSpecies listCornell universityVeterinary medicineConservation scienceIsten learnScience technology

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