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Issues Of The Environment: Washtenaw County And SE Michigan See Explosion In Tick Population

One Billion Birds Die From Building Collisions Every Year Scientists In Oklahoma Are Using Radar To Find Solutions

/ Scott Loss, an associate professor of wildlife ecology, stands in front of the Noble Research Center at Oklahoma State University. Loss says the building is one of the top buildings on campus that they monitored for bird collisions. Bird populations have declined over the past 30 years. According to study in 2019, North America has 3 billion fewer birds than it did in 1970, a 29% decrease. Scientists, including Oklahoma State University wildlife ecology professor Scott Loss, estimate that up to 1 billion birds die every year in the United States after colliding with a building a side effect of light pollution from cities. Now, researchers are using weather radar technology to track migrations with the hope to predict and prevent collisions.

Julian s locust trees bloom, watch for warblers and flycatchers

Ash-throated flycatcher The Tall Locust Trees planted years ago along Julian’s narrow streets are once again brightening this backcountry (and former gold-rush) town with blossoms of white, pink, and lavender. Introduced into the West by 19th-Century emigrants, locust trees have become almost a trademark of California’s gold country, from the Mother Lode south to Julian. San Diego’s Coastal Wildflower Bloom continues practically unabated this month owing to heavy rainfall during the past fall and winter seasons. On north-facing slopes and in shady canyon bottoms, where the sun’s drying effects have not yet taken hold, look for native red monkeyflower, blue-eyed grass, wild hyacinth, and nonnatives such as chrysanthemum and mustard. Irrigated freeway embankments, with showy African daisies, blooming iceplant, and other forms of groomed landscaping, continue to exhibit brash coloration.

Fort Worth to Dim Skyline to Save Migrating Birds

Updated on March 19, 2021 at 5:56 pm Getty Images The City of Fort Worth will be taking part in the national Lights Out campaign and will be dimming its skyline every night from midnight to 6 a.m. through May 31 to help save migrating birds who may otherwise get lost or crash into buildings. The goal of Lights Out is to help protect billions of birds as they migrate throughout the United States. The migration primarily occurs at night which is when the lights from buildings shine the brightest and can post a dangerous distraction for transitory birds. Download our NBC DFW mobile app for Apple or Android to get alerts for local breaking news and weather.

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