High Country News http://www.hcn.org These are the search results for the query, showing results 1 to 6. Richard Reynolds, raptor man http://www.hcn.org/issues/43.9/richard-reynolds-raptor-man The biologist has spent 21 years counting goshawks and other raptors in Arizona's Kaibab National Forest. No publisher Leath Tonino forest management wildlife biologists Goshawk Recommendations Forest Service Richard Reynolds raptors goshawks 2011-05-25T19:10:09Z News Article The windhover http://www.hcn.org/issues/42.19/the-windhover Biologist Travis Booms tracks Alaska's elusive gyrfalcons. No publisher Eric Wagner gyrfalcons Travis Booms climate change wildlife biologists rough-legged hawks raptors 2010-11-17T15:16:39Z News Article The bald eagle paradox http://www.hcn.org/issues/42.4/new-world-order What happens when the recovery of an endangered species threatens the survival of other species? No publisher Isabelle Groc bald eagle common murre salmon U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service endangered species Steller sea lions raptors 2010-03-05T19:49:35Z News Article Semi-wild in the new West http://www.hcn.org/wotr/semi-wild-in-the-new-west Semi-wild rural landscapes, where humans mingle with wildlife, are a richer source of biodiversity than many Westerners realize. No publisher Paul Larmer birdwatchers biodiversity habitat raptors irrigation bird counts agriculture Gunnison sage grouse 2010-02-05T08:37:55Z News Article Blades, birds and bats: Wind energy and wildlife not a cut-and-dried issue http://www.hcn.org/issues/297/15484 Wind farms are working to make their turbines less hazardous to birds and bats No publisher Hilary Watts Wildlife Birds Renewable Energy wind power wind energy wind farms birds and wind turbines bats raptors bird mortality Bat Conservation International Ed Arnett Center for Biological Diversity Jeff Miller Altamont Pass Wind Resource Area raptor killings Laurie Jodziewicz Ame 2010-02-05T09:24:35Z News Article Falcon's future rests on a definition http://www.hcn.org/issues/326/16416 Endangered aplomado falcons already in New Mexico may lose protection under a controversial Fish and Wildlife Service plan to release captive-bred birds as a "nonessential experimental population." No publisher Stephanie Paige Ogburn Threatened and Endangered Species Birds Aplomado falcons endangered birds U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Otero Mesa Endangered Species Act Kendal Young Elizabeth Slown captive-bred falcons bird populations raptors biologists bird counts 2011-12-08T23:29:59Z News Article