http://new.spectator.co.uk/ Species extinction is a serious issue: around the world we’re losing up to 40 a day. Yet environmentalists are urging us to adopt technologies that are hastening this process.... read more →
“Beware: exploding lungs” is not a sign one would expect to see at a wind farm. But a new study suggests this is the main reason bats die in large... read more →
By Tom Henheffer - Thursday, December 16, 2010 New research suggests a possible cause of dolphin and whale strandings: severe to profound hearing loss. When weakened by disease, starvation... read more →
7 January, 2013 Keith Stelling Recent issuing of “Overall Benefit Permits” by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources allowing renewable energy companies to damage and destroy habitat of endangered... read more →
Ducks Unlimited Canada Newsletter EASTERN REGION(Ontario) Volume 31,Number 4, 2010 Ducks Unlimited Canada (DUC) is in support of environmentally sustainable sources of energy that reduce our reliance on fossil fuels.... read more →
It appears that animals are even more susceptible to low frequency noise than humans. The animal kingdom relies upon a wide range of sound frequencies inaudible to humans. It has... read more →
http://www.friendsofanimals.org/actionline/fall-2005/wind-farms.php Unfortunately, some existing wind farms are located on important bird migration areas, bat migration areas, or both. The result? Thousands of raptors and bats are killed when they fly... read more →
Acadian Flycatcher Features: The Acadian Flycatcher( Empidonax virescens) is a small olive-green songbird that, like others members of its genus, has a pale eye ring, light-coloured wing bars and a short brown... read more →
“Wind farms are the main cause. The issuing of license to kill will accelerate the decline toward extinction.”—Save the Eagles International An East County Magazine Special Report By Miriam... read more →
Crossing to Safety Only when the wind is right can monarchs cross the expansive Great Lakes safely. On Lake Erie, a waterfront park in downtown Cleveland was a welcome refuge... read more →
