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Coyotes-Wolves-Cougars.blogspot.com

Grizzly bears, black bears, wolves, coyotes, cougars/ mountain lions,bobcats, wolverines, lynx, foxes, fishers and martens are the suite of carnivores that originally inhabited North America after the Pleistocene extinctions. This site invites research, commentary, point/counterpoint on that suite of native animals (predator and prey) that inhabited The Americas circa 1500-at the initial point of European exploration and subsequent colonization. Landscape ecology, journal accounts of explorers and frontiersmen, genetic evaluations of museum animals, peer reviewed 20th and 21st century research on various aspects of our "Wild America" as well as subjective commentary from expert and layman alike. All of the above being revealed and discussed with the underlying goal of one day seeing our Continent rewilded.....Where big enough swaths of open space exist with connective corridors to other large forest, meadow, mountain, valley, prairie, desert and chaparral wildlands.....Thereby enabling all of our historic fauna, including man, to live in a sustainable and healthy environment. - Blogger Rick

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Wednesday, June 1, 2016

1/3 of all North American Bird Species need "urgent conservation" is the consensus of THE NORTH AMERICAN BIRD CONVSERVATION INITIATIVE(NABCI)---Sobering this is and mirrors the state of our terrestrial and water dwelling species-----Let's wake up folks, "We've got trouble in paradise"


http://adirondackexplorer.us5.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=f2786fbb7862339a0b90113d7&id=30b19603bc&e=46b8d98c61

TUESDAY, MAY 31, 2016

New Report On The State of North America’s Birds


The North American Bird Conservation Initiative (NABCI) just released The State of North America’s Birds 2016, the first comprehensive report assessing the conservation status of all bird species that occur in Canada, the continental United States and Mexico. NABCI was created by Canada, the United States and Mexico as a tri-national commitment to protect birds and their habitats.



The report argues that more than one third of all North American bird species need urgent conservation action and calls for a renewed, continent-wide commitment to saving birds and their habitats.
The report evaluates the conservation status of all native North American bird species across all major habitats — nine key ecosystems. It is based on the first-ever conservation vulnerability assessment for all 1,154 native bird species that occur in Canada, the continental U.S., and Mexico, and reflects a collaboration between experts from all three countries. The overall conservation status of each species takes into account its population trend, population size, extent of breeding and non-breeding ranges, and severity of threats to populations. Methodology information, the complete assessment database, animated maps and other resources are available here.
The State of North America’s Birds report is being released during the Centennial year of the Migratory Bird Treaty, an agreement between the United States and Canada that promised collaborative conservation to protect the migratory birds of North America.
In 1936, twenty years after the signing of the Migratory Bird Treaty, Mexico, and the U.S. committed to a similar treaty, connecting all of North America in its efforts to protect our shared species.
This report calls for a renewed commitment to continental bird conservation agreements.  To download the full report, click here.
- See more at: http://www.adirondackalmanack.com/2016/05/new-report-state-north-americas-birds-2016.html?utm_source=Adirondack+Explorer+%26+Adirondack+Almanack&utm_campaign=41443e064b-Adirondack_Almanack_RSS_EMAIL_CAMPAIGN&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_b49eb0d11b-41443e064b-47317041#sthash.cn81gqDU.dpuf

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