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Black Vultures Attack and Kill Cattle. Climate Change Is One Reason They're Spreading North
Farmers face livestock losses from black vultures expanding north due to warmer winters; legislation aims to ease control of these protected birds, affecting cattle operations.
- Scavenger black vultures that attack and kill livestock are expanding northward due to climate change, causing problems for cattle farmers.
- Farmers are using methods like scarecrows and depredation permits to try to scare off or kill some of the birds, which are protected but not endangered.
- Experts say more research is needed to understand the vultures' impact on livestock and ecosystems before allowing increased killing of the birds.
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34 Articles
34 Articles
Associated Press News+29 Reposted by 29 other sources
Black vultures attack and kill cattle. Climate change is one reason they're spreading north
Black vultures have killed and eaten several calves on Tom Karr’s cattle ranch in southeastern Ohio, a loss he says didn't happen two decades ago.
·United States
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Black vultures attack, kill cattle. Climate change one reason they're spreading north
Allan Bryant scans the sky as he watches over a minutes-old calf huddled under a tree line with its mother. After a few failed tries, the calf stands on wobbly legs for the first time, looking to nurse.
·United States
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources34
Leaning Left8Leaning Right5Center19Last UpdatedBias Distribution59% Center
Bias Distribution
- 59% of the sources are Center
59% Center
L 25%
C 59%
R 16%
Factuality
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