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June 2011 News Roundup

  

In this month's issue...

First Short-tailed Albatross Born In U.S. Fledges

Axis Deer on Big Island, Hawai'i A New Threat to Native Birds, Agriculture, Natural Resources

Efforts to Save Bird Once Thought Extinct Rewarded by Lowering of Species' Threat Status

Six More California Condors Suffer Lead Poisoning From Ammo, Three Die


Red Knot Wintering Population Drops by More than 5,000, Accelerating Slide to Extinction


First Short-tailed Albatross Born In U.S. Fledges

Short-tailed Albatross, USFWSA Short-tailed Albatross chick has successfully fledged on an island in the Hawaiian archipelago, marking the first time this endangered species has ever been known to breed successfully outside of Japan.

Read the full story here



Axis Deer on Big Island, Hawaii A New Threat to Native Birds, Agriculture, Natural Resources

Axis Deer, Wikipedia CommonsA coalition of resource managers on Hawai‘i have confirmed the presence of a new threat to the island’s biodiversity – introduced axis deer – in the areas of Kohala, Ka‘u, Kona, and Mauna Kea.

Read the full story here


Efforts to Save Bird Once Thought Extinct Rewarded by Lowering of Species' Threat Status

Pale-headed Brush Finch by A. SornozaOne of the world’s rarest birds passed a key milestone: the Pale-headed Brush-Finch has been downlisted from Critically Endangered to Endangered on the IUCN Red List of globally threatened birds after of more than a decade of sustained conservation action.

Read the full story here


Six More California Condors Suffer Lead Poisoning From Ammo, Three Die

California Condor by Susan HaigThree more California Condors, among the most endangered birds in the world, have died from lead poisoning from ammunition, while three others were treated for lead poisoning.  This brings the total number of condors killed by lead in the last 11 years to 19. 

Read the full story here


Rufa Red Knot Wintering Population Drops by More than 5,000, Accelerating Slide to Extinction

Red Knot by Eleanor BriccettiScientists released a report announcing that a decrease of at least 5,000 rufa Red Knots was observed at key wintering grounds in Tierra del Fuego, Chile from the previous year. Scientists reported population counts of wintering knots in other locations declined as well. The estimated current total population of the migratory shorebird is now unlikely to be more than 25,000.

Read the full story here


Photos: Short-tailed Albatross, USFWS; Axis deer, Wikipedia Commons; Pale-headed Brush Finch by A. Sornoza; California Condor by Susan Haig; Red Knot by Eleanor Bricettii

 

 


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