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- Migratory species are in a shocking state of decline . . . - CNN
At the McCormick Place Lakeside Center, a Chicago building on the shore of Lake Michigan, more than 40,000 dead birds have been recovered since 1978, the report noted, having collided with it
- Winged wonders: How birds shape the biodiversity of UK . . .
This creates an essential partnership between birds and the regeneration of woodland plants, with many species having specifically evolved fruits adapted for avian consumption and dispersal The importance of preserving biodiversity Protecting biodiversity involves far more than simply conserving singular species
- eBird Science
Every year the eBird Status and Trends project updates the maps with millions of new observations submitted by eBirders This year, the team modeled relative abundance for 868 additional species across the globe using data from 464,542 eBirders—bringing the total number of species with visualizations to 2,068
- Insects | The Biodiversity Group
To prevent confusion, these creatures are sometimes known as “true bugs” Even though reptiles and amphibians are sometimes called “cold-blooded” they actually get heat from their surroundings and can be a lot warmer than so-called “warm-blooded” animals like mammals and birds
- Birds of Paradise - Oxford University Museum of Natural History
Birds of paradise are members of the family Paradisaeidae, which includes more than 40 recognised species Their closest relatives are crows and jays, of the Corvid family Birds of paradise inhabit rainforests in Papua New Guinea, Eastern Indonesia and Eastern Australia, and mainly feed on fruit and some insects
- Why Did Birds Survive the Dinosaur Mass Extinction?
After looking at the evolutionary relationships between the more than 10,000 bird species living today, the team realized it suggested the initial survivors had been ground dwelling, hinting that
- Study shows which birds might be impacted most by climate . . .
Climate is changing faster than most of the world’s birds can adapt Casey Youngflesh, an assistant professor in Clemson University’s Department of Biological Sciences, led a study that examined how a bird’s pace of life — the rate at which it grows, develops, reproduces, and how long it lives — is related to environmental conditions and what that reveals about how they might respond
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