Grassland Birds
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Rare Bird 'Jerdon's Babbler' Spotted In UP's Dudhwa Tiger Reserve
A rare and globally endangered bird species 'Jerdon's Babbler' was spotted in the buffer zone of the Dudhwa Tiger Reserve (DTR), in the grasslands of Uttar Pradesh.
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The Great Indian Bustard And India's Renewable Energy Challenge
The majestic, endangered bird is massive, making it slow to maneuver in flight. It has poor frontal vision, and an unfortunate habit of scanning the earth while flying across the flat grasslands of India's western borders. That combination too often
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US, Canada Have Lost 2.9 Billion Birds, Scientists Say People To Blame
From grasslands to seashores to forests and backyards, birds are disappearing at an alarming rate in the United States and Canada, with a 29% population drop since 1970 and a net loss of about 2.9 billion birds, scientists said on Thursday.
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North American Bird Population Fell By Quarter Over 50 Years: Study
The number of birds in the United States and Canada has fallen by an astonishing 29 percent, or almost three billion, since 1970, scientists reported Thursday, saying their findings signaled a widespread ecological crisis.
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Rare Bird 'Jerdon's Babbler' Spotted In UP's Dudhwa Tiger Reserve
A rare and globally endangered bird species 'Jerdon's Babbler' was spotted in the buffer zone of the Dudhwa Tiger Reserve (DTR), in the grasslands of Uttar Pradesh.
-
The Great Indian Bustard And India's Renewable Energy Challenge
The majestic, endangered bird is massive, making it slow to maneuver in flight. It has poor frontal vision, and an unfortunate habit of scanning the earth while flying across the flat grasslands of India's western borders. That combination too often
-
US, Canada Have Lost 2.9 Billion Birds, Scientists Say People To Blame
From grasslands to seashores to forests and backyards, birds are disappearing at an alarming rate in the United States and Canada, with a 29% population drop since 1970 and a net loss of about 2.9 billion birds, scientists said on Thursday.
-
North American Bird Population Fell By Quarter Over 50 Years: Study
The number of birds in the United States and Canada has fallen by an astonishing 29 percent, or almost three billion, since 1970, scientists reported Thursday, saying their findings signaled a widespread ecological crisis.
