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Determine potential disturbance and threat from energy development throughout the whooping crane annual range

Dates

Start Date
2017-10-01 05:00:00
End Date
2020-12-31 06:00:00

Citation

Aaron Pearse, PhD(Principal Investigator), Science Applications - Region 2(Point of Contact), Determine potential disturbance and threat from energy development throughout the whooping crane annual range, https://www.sciencebase.gov/catalog/item/5e669a64e4b01d50925a11c6

Summary

The whooping crane is one of the most iconic and endangered migratory birds in the world and the wild population’s wintering grounds and migration corridor overlaps a significant portion of the USFWS southwest region. Rapidly developing wind energy in the Gulf Coast (wintering habitat), East Texas, Oklahoma and Great Plains (migratory habitat) has the potential to impact whooping crane habitat use and shift seasonal mortality. Balancing wind energy with species conservation is also a Regional Conservation Priority. This work will provide information about the potential impacts and mitigations of risks of whooping cranes with energy exploration, development and production activities across their wintering area and migration corridor.

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30.46 KB application/vnd.iso.19139-2+xml

Project Extension

projectStatusApproved

Budget Extension

annualBudgets
year2019
fundingSources
amount46707.0
recipientU.S. Geological Survey
sourceU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
totalFunds46707.0
parts
typeAgreement Number
value4500113193
totalFunds46707.0

Communities

  • LC MAP - Landscape Conservation Management and Analysis Portal

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urn:uuid urn:uuid e5d7ac55-494b-45ec-b8a4-159ff6a2dab0

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