To save spotted owls, US officials plan to kill hundreds of thousands of another owl species
- U.S. wildlife officials plan to kill almost a half-million barred owls to protect the declining spotted owl populations in Oregon, Washington state, and California.
- The strategy, released by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, faces opposition from some wildlife advocates.
- Supporters of the plan include the American Bird Conservancy and other conservation groups.
117 Articles
117 Articles
To save spotted owls, Wildlife officials plan to kill hundreds of thousands of another owl species
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service strategy released Wednesday is meant to prop up declining spotted owl populations in Oregon, Washington state and California.
To save spotted owls, officials plan to kill a half-million of another owl species
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service strategy is meant to prop up declining spotted owl populations in Oregon, Washington and California by killing barred owls that have encroached into their territory.(Image credit: Don Ryan)
To save spotted owls, US officials plan to kill hundreds of thousands of another owl species
To save the imperiled spotted owl from potential extinction, U.S. wildlife officials are embracing a contentious plan to deploy trained shooters into dense West Coast forests to kill almost a half-million barred owls that are crowding out their cousins.
Contentious Plan to Save Spotted Owls: Barred Owl Cull | Science-Environment
Contentious Plan to Save Spotted Owls: Barred Owl Cull In a bid to save the imperiled spotted owl, U.S. wildlife officials have proposed a contentious plan that involves culling nearly half a million barred owls in the dense forests of the West Coast.The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service detailed the strategy, which could see up to 450,000 barred owls shot over three decades to preserve spotted owl populations in Oregon, Washington, and California…
U.S. wildlife officials plan to kill nearly half million invasive barred owls to save at-risk spotted owls
LOS ANGELES, July 3 (Xinhua) -- The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on Wednesday released a control program to kill nearly half a million invasive barred owls in the Pacific Northwest to prevent at-risk native spotted owls from extinction. Read full story
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