10,000 Birds

MAY 6, 2011

The Bald Eagle is the national bird of the United States of America. It was chosen as the national bird by dint of its inclusion in the National Seal of the United States, which happened by an act of the Continental Congress on 20 June 1782. Want to see all of the national bird posts on 10,000 Birds?

United States 203

United States Bald Eagle Eagles Seals 203

10,000 Birds

JULY 19, 2021

Many ornithologists fear that the long-billed relative of the southeastern United States’ Brown-headed Nuthatch is kaput. Brown-headed Nuthatch of the southeastern United States. After World War II, the nuthatch began its long slow decline due to habitat loss and invasive species. Photo by William K.

Bahamas 344

Bahamas Philadelphia 2004 United States 344

10,000 Birds

SEPTEMBER 12, 2017

Before the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (ESA), there was the Endangered Species Preservation Act of 1966. endangered species was issued on March 11, 1967, under the earlier law, and those listings were ultimately grandfathered into the ESA. Cape Sable Seaside Sparrow – Ammospiza mirabilis.

California Condor 105

California Condor Endangered Species Bald Eagle Parrots 105

10,000 Birds

AUGUST 1, 2023

It borders the Hudson Bay to the north and four Great Lakes to the south, accessible by car and sometimes feet from the United States over bridges with names like Rainbow, Ambassador, and Seaway Skyway. state and Canadian provinces. 2012), and (4) Waterfowl of Eastern North America, 2nd ed.

North America 234

North America Birds Owls America 234

10,000 Birds

JULY 28, 2011

While we continue to decimate our short and tall grass prairies many species reach their inevitable peril. Furthermore, with the rapid expansion of oil and gas development in the norther tier states like North Dakota, birds like Sprague’s Pipit and Baird’s Sparrow become more at risk.

Prairie Dogs 165

Prairie Dogs Colorado North Dakota Soreing 165

10,000 Birds

SEPTEMBER 10, 2014

It shows that of 588 species assessed, 314 species in the continental United States and Canada will lose half or more of their current ranges by 2080 if global warming continues at its current pace (which is approximately 8 degrees F of warming by the end of the century). Black Rosy-Finch. Brown-headed Nuthatch.

Species 181

Species Science Los Angeles Birds 181