Scores of golden eagles have been killed after striking the thousands of wind turbines in the Bay Area, raising questions about California’s move toward alternative power.
Photo: Biologist Joseph DiDonato cradles a golden eagle chick for a Bay Area study. On average, 67 golden eagles are killed each year by wind turbines. Watch a video on Framework. Credit: Don Kelsen / Los Angeles Times

Scores of golden eagles have been killed after striking the thousands of wind turbines in the Bay Area, raising questions about California’s move toward alternative power.

Photo: Biologist Joseph DiDonato cradles a golden eagle chick for a Bay Area study. On average, 67 golden eagles are killed each year by wind turbines. Watch a video on Framework. Credit: Don Kelsen / Los Angeles Times

  1. nhasach reblogged this from latimes
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  5. the5thof4 reblogged this from latimes and added:
    Is the problem that they can’t see the turbines or that they can’t evade them well enough? I mean, we could always...
  6. kevinogilby reblogged this from latimes and added:
    : ( The LA Times has a Tumblr?
  7. bonchoish reblogged this from latimes
  8. chandapw reblogged this from latimes and added:
    wind power is killing eagles. we must think carefully and mindfully about our choices, not just for ourselves, but for...
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  10. adrienehughes reblogged this from latimes and added:
    damned if you do / damned if you don’t. Golden Eagles are being
  11. adrienehughes said: this just kills me.
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