That means that
wildlife managers need to start thinking now about new ways to reduce human - bird conflicts in urban areas, says Madhusudan Katti, an ecologist at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, who was not involved in the study.
Not exact matches
This dual resource will meet the
needs of land
managers making economic decisions regarding livestock production and field treatments; university students in
wildlife and range sciences conducting class exercises and field research; K - 12 educators during field botany excursions, teaching the use of dichotomous keys, and ecosystem studies; and recreationists engaged in nature study.
«Climate change is the single biggest threat to
wildlife today and we urgently
need to transition to clean energy sources like offshore wind,» said Justin Allegro, renewable energy and
wildlife program
manager at the National
Wildlife Federation.