[ Home | TOC | Search | Post | Reply | Next | Previous | Up ]
From: NY
Date: 9/5/2016
Time: 8:01:49 AM
Remote Name: 188.143.232.14
Have you got any ? <a href=" http://www.rnvgroup.com/?price-essay ">english essay topics for grade 6</a> Catriona, according to the so-called "expert" who provided the "stats", when they passed the law to stop logging (in order to protect the owls), there were about 200 in the area where he was (near CleElum, Washington). They think the numbers are down to about 20 now. So, obviously, stopping logging did little to protect the species. I'd therefore argue a bit with the environmental "expert" quoted in the article above. It's not just protecting their habitat! We've interfered and done that for 20 years now, and with very little, if any success. Maybe Mother Nature has a plan for the Spotted Owl that doesn't include them remaining a viable species. Evolution happens for a reason and who are we (humans) to interfere with it? <a href=" http://www.bigmentertainment.com/blog/?essay-on-teaching-and-learning ">water conservation thesis</a> The goal for the DNR is to maintain 1,600 wolves in the state. This exceeds Wisconsin's goal of 350 and Michiganâs goal of 200 wolves. Minnesota has been and continues to be the top state for wolves in the lower 48 states.