«For one thing, every point of view has its own science and economics to support its contentions, whether it be pro- or anti- pesticide use, free - roaming cats,
bird collisions with glass or towers, conflicts with fisheries, land conversion, wind energy, mining, timbering, climate change, or any other issue we consider in addressing bird conservation...» [2]
Not exact matches
A study published in Ecological Applications led by Professor John Swaddle, visiting Research Associate at the University of Exeter, found that filling a controlled area
with acoustic noise around an airfield, where the majority of
collisions tend to take place, can reduce the number of
birds in the area by 80 per cent.
Even in an era of advanced computer modeling, the decade - old test is deemed essential for producing aircraft engines that can withstand the impact (pdf) of
collisions with birds, which cause more than a billion dollars» worth of damage worldwide to civil aircraft every year, according to the
Bird Strike Committee USA.
Collisions with wind turbines kill about 100 golden eagles a year in some locations, but a new study that maps both potential wind - power sites and nesting patterns of the
birds reveals sweet spots, where potential for wind power is greatest
with a lower threat to nesting eagles.
Millions of
birds die from
collisions with brightly lit communication towers, and migratory flocks are confused by signals gone awry.
Filed Under: Movies, Oli Davis, The Week in Trailers, Trailers Tagged
With: finding dory, Ghostbusters, God's not dead, High - Rise, Ice Age:
Collision Course, Louder Than Bombs, Nina, The Angry
Birds Movie
An experienced pilot for over 40 years, Sully had only 208 seconds to react when both engines on his plane went out following a
collision with a flock of
birds.
Claude Barras — «My Life as a Zucchini,» «Banquise (Icefloe)» Eric Beckman — «When Marnie Was There,» «Song of the Sea» Jared Bush * — «Zootopia,» «Moana» Carlos E. Cabral — «Big Hero 6,» «Frozen» Giacun Caduff — «La Femme et le TGV,» «2B or Not 2B» John K. Carr — «How to Train Your Dragon 2,» «Over the Hedge» Jeeyun Sung Chisholm — «Ice Age:
Collision Course,» «The Peanuts Movie» Jericca Cleland — «Ratchet & Clank,» «Arthur Christmas» Andrew Coats — «Smash and Grab,» «Borrowed Time» John Cohen — «The Angry
Birds Movie,» «Despicable Me» Lindsey Collins — «Finding Dory,» «WALL - E» Devin Crane — «Megamind,» «Monsters vs Aliens» Ricardo Curtis — «The Book of Life,» «Dr. Seuss» Horton Hears a Who» Richard Daskas — «Turbo,» «Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas» Kristof Deák — «Sing,» «Losing It» Jason Deamer — «Piper,» «Monsters University» David DeVan — «Finding Dory,» «Brave» Walt Dohrn — «Trolls,» «Mr. Peabody & Sherman» Rob Dressel — «Moana,» «Big Hero 6» Stefan Eichenberger — «Heimatland (Wonderland),» «Parvaneh» David Eisenmann — «Pearl,» «Toy Story 3» Patrik Eklund — «Seeds of the Fall,» «Instead of Abracadabra» Steve Emerson * — «Kubo and the Two Strings,» «The Boxtrolls» Lise Fearnley — «Me and My Moulton,» «The Danish Poet» Mathias Fjellström — «Seeds of the Fall,» «Instead of Abracadabra» Arish Fyzee — «The Pirate Fairy,» «Planes» Juanjo Giménez — «Timecode,» «Maximum Penalty» Andrew Gordon — «Monsters University,» «Presto» Jinko Gotoh — «The Little Prince,» «9» Eric Guillon — «Sing,» «The Secret Life of Pets» Lou Hamou - Lhadj — «Borrowed Time,» «Day & Night» John Hill — «Turbo,» «Shrek Forever After» Steven «Shaggy» Hornby — «How to Train Your Dragon 2,» «Rise of the Guardians» Steven Clay Hunter — «Brave,» «The Incredibles» Alessandro Jacomini — «Big Hero 6,» «Tangled» Christopher Jenkins — «Home,» «Surf's Up» Sean D. Jenkins — «Wreck - It Ralph,» «Bolt» Phil Johnston * — «Zootopia,» «Wreck - ItRalph» Oliver Jones * — «Kubo and the Two Strings,» «ParaNorman» Mohit Kallianpur — «Frozen,» «Tangled» Max Karli — «My Life as a Zucchini,» «Victoria» Michael Kaschalk — «Big Hero 6,» «Paperman» Karsten Kiilerich — «Albert,» «When Life Departs» Timothy Lamb — «Trolls,» «Mr. Peabody & Sherman» Gina Warr Lawes — «Zootopia,» «Kung Fu Panda 2» Sang Jun Lee — «Rio 2,» «Epic» Meg LeFauve — «The Good Dinosaur,» «Inside Out» Jenny Lerew — «Mr. Peabody & Sherman,» «Flushed Away» Brad Lewis — «Storks,» «Ratatouille» Carl Ludwig — «Rio,» «Ice Age» Andrew Okpeaha MacLean — «Feels Good,» «Sikumi (On the Ice)» MaryAnn Malcomb — «Free
Birds,» «Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron» Anders Mastrup — «Albert,» «When Life Departs» Moon Molson — «The Bravest, the Boldest,» «Crazy Beats Strong Every Time» Dave Mullins — «Cars 2,» «Up» Michelle Murdocca — «Hotel Transylvania,» «Open Season» Christopher Murrie * — «Kubo and the Two Strings,» «Coraline» Ramsey Naito — «The Boss Baby,» «The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie» Damon O'Beirne — «Kung Fu Panda 3,» «Rise of the Guardians» Hyrum Virl Osmond — «Moana,» «Frozen» Greg Pak — «Happy Fun Room,» «Super Power Blues» James Palumbo — «Ice Age:
Collision Course,» «Ice Age: Continental Drift» Christine Panushka — «The Content of Clouds,» «The Sum of Them» Pierre Perifel — «Rise of the Guardians,» «Kung Fu Panda 2» Jeffrey Jon Pidgeon — «Monsters University,» «Up» David Pimentel — «Moana,» «Big Hero 6» Elvira Pinkhas — «Ice Age:
Collision Course,» «Rio 2» Kori Rae — «Monsters University,» «Tokyo Mater» Mahesh Ramasubramanian — «Home,» «Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted» Ferenc Rofusz — «Gravitáció (Gravitation),» «The Fly» Vicki Saulls — «The Peanuts Movie,» «Ice Age: Continental Drift» Brad Schiff * — «Kubo and the Two Strings,» «The Boxtrolls» William Schwab — «Frozen,» «Wreck - It Ralph» Gina Shay — «Trolls,» «Shrek Forever After» Jeff Snow — «Over the Hedge,» «The Road to El Dorado» Peter Sohn — «The Good Dinosaur,» «Partly Cloudy» Debra Solomon — «My Kingdom,» «Getting Over Him in 8 Songs or Less» David Soren — «Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie,» «Turbo» Cara Speller — «Pear Cider and Cigarettes,» «Pearl» Peggy Stern — «Chuck Jones: Memories of Childhood,» «The Moon and the Son: An Imagined Conversation» Michael Stocker — «Finding Dory,» «Toy Story 3» Arianne Sutner — «Kubo and the Two Strings,» «ParaNorman» Ennio Torresan — «Turbo,» «Till Sbornia Takes Us Apart» Géza M. Toth — «Mama,» «Maestro» Anna Udvardy — «Sing,» «Deep Breath» Wayne Unten — «Frozen,» «Tick Tock Tale» Theodore Ushev — «Blind Vaysha,» «Gloria Victoria» Robert Valley — «Pear Cider and Cigarettes,» «Shinjuku» Timo von Gunten — «La Femme et le TGV,» «Mosquito» Gil Zimmerman — «How to Train Your Dragon 2,» «Puss in Boots» Marilyn Zornado — «Old - Time Film,» «Mona Lisa Descending a Staircase» Sound Peter Albrechtsen — «The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki,» «The Girl
with the Dragon Tattoo» Christopher Assells — «John Wick: Chapter 2,» «Spectre» David Bach — «13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi,» «Suicide Squad» Sylvain Bellemare — «Arrival,» «Incendies» Miriam Biderman — «Don't Call Me Son,» «The Second Mother» Charlotte Buys — «Call Me Thief,» «White Wedding» Charlie Campagna — «Blade Runner 2049,» «Nocturnal Animals» Harry Cohen — «The Fate of the Furious,» «The Hateful Eight» Mohammad Reza Delpak — «The Salesman,» «A Separation» Yann Delpuech — «The Founder,» «Saving Mr. Banks» José Luis Díaz — «Wild Tales,» «The Secret in Their Eyes» Jesse K - D.
Available features include adaptive cruise control
with full - stop capability, forward
collision warning
with active braking, lane - departure warning
with active correction, parallel and perpendicular parking assistance, a
bird's - eye 360 - degree camera system and a built - in vacuum.
The Acadia is also offered
with an impressive safety arsenal that includes pedestrian detection
with automatic emergency braking, 360 - degree «
birds - eye - view» cameras, lane - keeping assist, intelligent high beam LED lamps, and forward
collision warning, enabling it to emphatically trump most of the opposition in this domain.
On the safety front, Mitsubishi has equipped the compact SUV
with advanced technologies like Forward
Collision Mitigation (FCM), Lane Departure Warning (LDW), Blind Spot Warning system (BSW)
with Lane Change Assist and Rear Cross Traffic Alert, Multi-around Monitor
with Bird - View Image and Automatic High Beam (AHB).
This coverage reimburses for loss due to theft or damage caused by something other than a
collision with another car or object, such as fire, falling objects, missiles, explosions, earthquakes, windstorms, hail, flood, vandalism and riots, or contact
with animals such as
birds or deer.
Pierre Legagneux, a behavioral ecologist at the University of Quebec in Rimouski, found the
birds «associate road sections
with speed limits as a way to assess
collision risk.
Ever wonder how
birds escape near
collisions with vehicles just in the nick of time?
Piper, Michigan's famous airport dog served for over three years scaring more than 8000
birds off the runway and thus saving fatal flight
collisions with birds and other wildlife.
At least two studies have investigated this in great detail, revealing that
birds killed by cats are, on average, significantly less healthy that
birds killed through non-predatory events (e.g.,
collisions with windows or cars).
Experts agree that habitat loss, pollution,
collisions with buildings and cars, and other human - led activities account for far more
bird deaths than cat predation.
Researchers estimate that in the U.S. alone, nearly 100 million
birds die from
collisions with windows and buildings every year, eighty million
birds die from
collisions with automobiles, and another 67 million from exposure to pesticides on crops.
It's part of a three - year Fish and Wildlife Service - funded effort to estimate the number of
birds killed by predators, chemicals and in
collisions with wind generators and windows.
Cat defenders say that the new estimates won't change their belief that cats are scapegoats for
bird habitat loss, chemicals used in fertilizers and insecticides, and
collisions with man - made objects.
I'll choose to protect and create habitat, minimize
collisions with my windows AND control cats in my yard and neighborhood in order to minimize the negative effects us humans cause to
bird life.
To get at this critical issue, Baker et al. compared the physical attributes (e.g., muscle mass score, mean fat score, etc.) of 86
birds killed by
collisions (e.g.,
with cars, windows, etc.) to those of 48
birds killed by cats.
Recent research suggests that
collisions with buildings and communication towers have no significant effect on
bird populations.
(Evanston, IL, March 23, 2018) Working
with the local community and experts from American
Bird Conservancy, Northwestern University is using state - of - the - art solutions to keep
birds from dying in
collisions with glass walls and windows.
At least two studies have investigated this in great detail, revealing that
birds killed by cats are, on average, significantly less healthy that
birds killed through non-predatory events (e.g.,
collisions with windows or cars)[13, 14].
Two very interesting studies have generated compelling evidence that
birds killed by cats are, on average, significantly less healthy than those killed through non-predatory events (e.g.,
collisions with buildings).
Legagneux, who tested reaction times of
birds on both fast and slow roadways, found the 21
bird types he studied «associate road sections
with speed limits as a way to assess
collision risk.»
It encourages architects to limit use of glass, incorporate glass
with bird - friendly patterns, or design features like shades to reduce threat of
collisions.
Advocate for and develop necessary messaging and materials for
bird smart wind policies, including influencing federal legislation and regulations, advancing mitigation policies, and meeting
with industry representatives to find solutions to the threat of
collisions.
A recent National Wind Coordinating Committee (NWCC) review of peer - reviewed research found evidence of
bird and bat deaths from
collisions with wind turbines and due to changes in air pressure caused by the spinning turbines, as well as from habitat disruption.
(Evanston, IL, March 23, 2018) Working
with the local community and experts from American
Bird Conservancy, Northwestern University is using state - of - the - art solutions to keep
birds from dying in
collisions with glass walls and windows.
As wind turbine technology catches up
with the latest solar cell inventions, other research on
bird collision risk and marine mammal injury mitigation will complete preparations for larger scale wind - energy projects, just as recent research is also providing evidence of varying
bird risks occurring at different heights (and for different species.)
Contact: Jennifer Howard, American
Bird Conservancy, Bob Rowley, Northwestern University, 847-491-4889, or Paul Sevilla, Northwestern University, 847-491-5875 (Evanston, IL, March 23, 2018) Working
with the local community and experts from American
Bird Conservancy, Northwestern University is using state - of - the - art solutions to keep
birds from dying in
collisions with glass walls and windows.
Also, the fact remains, more
birds die from
collisions with tall buildings, windows, cars and power lines than wind turbines.
The authors of the study estimate that all
bird fatalities from wind turbines range from 214,000 to 368,000 annually — a small fraction compared
with the estimated 6.8 million fatalities from
collisions with cell and radio towers, 1.4 to 3.7 billion fatalities from cats, and of the many other, much larger threats that
birds face today.
According to the September 2014 report, «A Comprehensive Analysis of Small - Passerine Fatalities from
Collision with Turbines at Wind Energy Facilities,» of the more than 5 billion small passerines (perching
birds or songbirds) in North America, less than 0.01 %, collide annually
with wind turbines.
At least 100,000,000
birds are killed every year across North America by
collisions with buildings.
Collisions with wind turbines account for about one - tenth of a percent of all «unnatural»
bird deaths in the United States each year.
At least 1 million migratory
birds die in Toronto alone each year due to
collisions with buildings.
This coverage reimburses for loss due to theft or damage caused by something other than a
collision with another car or object, such as fire, falling objects, missiles, explosions, earthquakes, windstorms, hail, flood, vandalism and riots, or contact
with animals such as
birds or deer.
Comprehensive coverage covers damage to your car other than that caused by
collision, including theft, vandalism, impact
with animals or
birds, explosion, flood, falling objects, windstorm and glass breakage.