Wind Wildlife Research Meeting Proceedings - March 2019
https://www.nationalwind.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/WWRM-12-Proceedings-March-2019.pdfAbstract: Wind energy is recognized as a key component of reducing greenhouse gas emissionsfrom energy production. By generating electricity with lower carbon emissions and water use than fossil fuels, wind energy benefits birds, bats, and many other animal and plant species. Yet wind energy development and operation, like most human activities including other forms of energy generation, can pose risks to wildlife. These proceedings document current research pertaining to wind energy-related wildlife fatalities; habitat and behavioral impacts at the project level as well as cumulative and landscape-scale impacts; and avoidance, minimization, and mitigationstrategies and technologies. As the window of opportunity to prevent the most catastrophic consequences of climate change narrows, these proceedings reflect discussions among stakeholders - scientists, wildlife agencies, wind energy developers, and conservation organizations - about how to balance the need to understand and mitigate wind energy impacts with the need to expedite responsible development of wind energy
There are many, many research papers in the Proceedings - see the Table of Contents for specifics.
Here are 2 of the presentations that are of interest.
Risk Validation Analysis: USFWS Pacific Southwest Region Example of Eagle Take Permit Renewal/5 year Review Process Considerations
https://awwi.app.box.com/s/fdgzbxgkvxq9lk5gmw865cplw8qtlh1h/file/412613546653Research into the auditory attributes, vocal characteristics, and behavioral response of eagles to acoustic stimuli
https://awwi.app.box.com/s/fdgzbxgkvxq9lk5gmw865cplw8qtlh1h/file/389230342725[attachment deleted by admin]
Author
Topic: New developments in the field of science (Read 444588 times)