An impossibly vague concept of “harm” plagues the Endangered Species Act
The huge cost of property development under the Endangered Species Act (ESA) is largely caused by an impossibly vague concept of "harming" a listed species.
The huge cost of property development under the Endangered Species Act (ESA) is largely caused by an impossibly vague concept of "harming" a listed species.
There is a huge loophole in the law when it comes to wind machines killing eagles.
CFACT rallies 100-150 strong at Wyoming capitol to demand review of industrial wind projects.
Wyoming's Golden Eagles are in trouble.
Billions of federal dollars in public funds failed to restore declining populations.
Over $1 billion per year is spent on Endangered Species Act reporting. Who gets the money?
The regulatory machinery of the Endangered Species Act (ESA) is incredibly overdone.
With modern game conservation, the objective is to protect the asset for immediate benefit, but also for posterity.
This group is focused on the business and policy side of wind turbines killing golden eagles.
The invasive green iguana can lay up to 70 eggs per year.
So, where do rhino horns and elephant tusks go?
Vaughn and her team are expanding the use of solar-powered flashing lights installed around livestock enclosures.
Animals often exhibit complex inherited knowledge. This has implications for conservation policies.
Intermittent wind and solar should not get a pass on environmental rules that are zealously enforced against efficient energy sources.
What are the consequences of importing wolves?