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Researchers study what is killing Kentucky birds

Researchers study what is killing Kentucky birds
nwaonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nwaonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesJefferson countyWest virginiaAndrew melnykovychChristine caseyNational wildlife health centerKentucky department of fishBeckham bird club in louisvilleKentucky departmentWildlife resourcesSoutheastern cooperativeWildlife diseaseBeckham bird clubNorth americaஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஜெஃபர்சன் கவுண்டி

First Bald Eagle Death in Massachusetts from Rodenticides Confirmed – Chelsea Record

First Bald Eagle Death in Massachusetts from Rodenticides Confirmed – Chelsea Record
chelsearecord.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chelsearecord.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesMaureen murrayWildlife diseaseCharles riverTufts wildlife clinicCummings veterinary medical centerTufts universityNortheast wildlife diseaseTufts wildlifeAndrew vitzஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்மவ்ரீன் முர்ரேவனவிலங்கு நோய்சார்லஸ் நதிடஃப்ட்ஸ் வனவிலங்கு சிகிச்சையகம்கம்மிங்ஸ் கால்நடை மருத்துவ மையம்

This bald eagle is the 1st in Massachusetts wildlife history to die from eating prey poisoned with rodenticide

This bald eagle is the 1st in Massachusetts’ wildlife history to die from eating prey poisoned with rodenticide MassLive.com 5 hrs ago Jackson Cote, masslive.com The first case in Massachusetts’ wildlife history of a bald eagle dying from eating prey poisoned with rodenticide was confirmed by state officials earlier this week. The adult female eagle died in March after consuming second-generation anticoagulant rodenticide (SGAR) poisoning, which the general public isn’t allowed to buy. Licensed professionals and agricultural users are able to purchase the rodent-killing pesticide, though, the state Division of Fisheries and Wildlife said in a statement. In mid-March, people observing the bird at a nest on the Charles River in Middlesex County reported she was behaving oddly, according to MassWildlife, which is responsible for conserving freshwater fish and wildlife in Massachusetts, including endangered plants and animals.

North graftonUnited statesCape codMaureen murrayUs environmental protection agencyWildlife diseaseDivision of fisheriesCharles riverMiddlesex countyTufts wildlife clinicCummings veterinary medical centerTufts universityNortheast wildlife disease cooperativeProtection agencyTufts wildlifeAndrew vitz

Bald eagle dies after ingesting poison, the first such report in Mass

May 4, 2021 | 8:46 AM State officials on Sunday confirmed that a bald eagle that died in March in Middlesex County had succumbed to poisoning, after the bird ingested a toxic substance meant to kill vermin, the first time such a fatality has been reported in Massachusetts. The state MassWildlife agency provided the information in a statement. “MassWildlife officials recently confirmed that a bald eagle that died in March was the victim of second-generation anticoagulant rodenticide (SGAR) poisoning,” the statement said. “While mortalities in bald eagles due to anticoagulant rodenticides have been documented in other states, this is the first confirmed case in Massachusetts.”

Charles riverUnited statesWildlife diseaseMiddlesex countyTufts wildlife clinicCummings veterinary medical centerTufts universityNortheast wildlife disease cooperativeசார்லஸ் நதிஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்வனவிலங்கு நோய்மிடில்செக்ஸ் கவுண்டிடஃப்ட்ஸ் வனவிலங்கு சிகிச்சையகம்கம்மிங்ஸ் கால்நடை மருத்துவ மையம்டஃப்ட்ஸ் பல்கலைக்கழகம்வடகிழக்கு வனவிலங்கு நோய் கூட்டுறவு

Announcing the 2021 BioOne Ambassador Award Winners

Dr. Kaylee Byers Nominated by the Wildlife Disease Association The BioOne Ambassador Award spotlights rising scholars in the biological life sciences. BioOne invited active publishing partners to nominate an early career researcher who published in their journal during 2020. Eligible authors are either graduate students or those who have completed a Ph.D. or other graduate diploma within the past five years. BioOne then invited qualified nominees to submit a 750-word, plain-language essay, answering the question, How does your research change the world? This prompt challenged participants to communicate the real-world impact and reverberations of the research they do. Each winner receives a $1,000 award and wide dissemination of their research.

United statesKaylee byersDavid shiffmanConnorm woodKimberly boykinAssociation of reptileWildlife disease associationAmerican society of ichthyologistsAmerican ornithological societyTone ambassadorOne ambassador awardAna gonzAmerican ornithologicalAmerican societyWildlife diseaseBioone ambassador award