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Cases of avian flu have been found in a total of 13 Utah counties.
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Large saline lakes, like Great Salt Lake, provide essential habitat for migrating birds across the Americas.
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Around Christmas-time each year, the National Audubon Society holds the Christmas Bird Count, an event where bird-loving volunteers count as many birds as they can in a twenty-four hour period.
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Bird identification is all about learning to notice the little differences in size, coloration patterns, shape of the beak, the crown of the head and the tip of the tail.
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A highly pathogenic strain of avian influenza has been infecting birds in Utah and across the U.S. This affects Utah’s poultry industry and backyard flocks.
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Birdwatching is a fun hobby for all ages and it is a great way to connect with nature and increase self-efficacy, so let’s discuss the benefits and the importance of a safe environment for feeding our backyard birds.
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We're joined by Priyanka Kumar to discuss our place in the landscape—and in the cosmos—by way of watching birds.
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Since a highly pathogenic strain of avian influenza was first detected in Utah earlier this year, there have been a total of 55 positive cases in wild birds. Ginger Stout, a veterinarian with the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, said levels of the virus in Utah are currently very high and may rise even further with fall migrations.
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We humans aren’t the only ones suffering from our disappearing lake.
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A few top-notch steps toward bird-friendly living include the prevention of light-trespass and skyglow, especially from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m., March-May, and August-October.