Other species such as red grouse, golden plover,
curlew and black grouse are listed as likely to benefit from the «legal control of generalist predators».
Ahead of World
Curlew Day tomorrow, BASC is urging members and
others who shoot to record sightings of the bird in a bid to compile a nationwide picture which could be used to plan how to halt and potentially reverse the decline.
Vyasa, Patanjali's oldest extant commentator, mentions this pose, though he doesn't describe how to do it: «The
curlew and
other seats [asana] may be understood by actually seeing a
curlew and the
other animals seated» (Yoga Sutra 2.46).
But ABC said further that, if not done right, wind energy also poses a serious threat to various species of birds, including birds of prey such as the Bald Eagle, Golden Eagle, Ferruginous Hawk, Swainson's Hawk, Short - eared Owl, and Flammulated Owl; endangered and threatened species such as the California Condor, Kirtland's Warbler, Whooping Crane, Snail Kite, Marbled Murrelet, Hawaiian Goose, and Hawaiian Petrel; and
other species of special conservation concern such as the Bicknell's Thrush, Sprague's Pipit, Cerulean Warbler, Oak Titmouse, Lewis's Woodpecker, Brewer's Sparrow, Long - billed
Curlew, Bay - breasted Warbler, and Blue - winged Warbler.