Nature reports
Shorebird populations have shrunk, on average, by an estimated 70% across North America since 1973, and the species that breed in the Arctic are among the hardest hit1. The crashing numbers, seen in many shorebird populations around the world, have prompted wildlife agencies and scientists to warn that, without action, some species might go extinct.
Read story at What’s killing the world’s shorebirds? : Nature News & Comment


[…] via What’s Killing The World’s Shorebirds? — Natural History Wanderings […]
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By: huggers.ca on January 11, 2017
at 12:17 PM