Eagles
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Origin | Los Angeles |
---|---|
California | |
United States | |
Members | Glenn Frey |
Joe Walsh | |
Don Henley | |
Vince Gill | |
Founders | Glenn Frey |
Don Henley | |
Randy Meisner | |
Bernie Leadon | |
1976 | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2541920 |
About Eagles
The Eagles are an American rock band formed in Los Angeles in 1971. The founding members were Glenn Frey, Don Henley, Bernie Leadon and Randy Meisner.
Randy Meisner: Eagles founding member dies aged 77
...By Paul GlynnEntertainment reporterRandy Meisner, the US bassist and singer who co-founded the rock band Eagles has died at the age of 77...
Flu hits breeding rate of UK's largest bird of prey
...Conservationists fear avian flu has damaged the breeding success of white-tailed sea Eagles - the UK s largest bird of prey...
Brian Dennehy: a Versatile American actor dies at 81
... Other films include Gorky Park, Legal Eagles...
Flu hits breeding rate of UK's largest bird of prey
Conservationists fear avian flu has damaged The Breeding success of white-tailed sea Eagles - The UK's largest bird of prey.
NatureScot said new analysis suggested The proportion of Eagles rearing young in Scotland had dropped from 67% in 2021 to 45% Last Year .
The Public agency said it was suspected The raptors had caught or scavenged on birds infected with The Virus .
It said The Golden Eagle , another large bird of prey, was also suffering.
The proportion of Golden Eagle pairs rearing young was found to have declined from 48% in 2021 to 28%.
The largest declines recorded for both eagle species were in Lewis and Harris in The Western Isles.
Analysis suggested The Breeding success of golden Eagles fell from 55% to 16%, and for white-tailed Eagles it dropped from 66% to 24%.
The study by The British Trust for Ornithology (BTO) used data from The Scottish Raptor Monitoring Scheme.
Avian flu has decimated seabird populations Around Scotland 's coast, including gannets on Bass Rock and skuas in Shetland.
The First cases of The flu in birds of prey were detected in November 2021, and by April 2022 there were positive tests results for a range of species.
John Allan , NatureScot ornithology advisor, said: " Scotland still has strong eagle populations but these findings are very concerning.
" So Far we have had fewer positive test results among birds of prey this year than Last Year , but it is early in The season and we can't be complacent.
" We intend to repeat this analysis in 2023 to see if breeding success begins to improve. "
Mark Wilson , acting head of science for BTO Scotland, said laboratory tests for The Virus in Dead Birds of prey had shown that avian flu could kill both adult and nestling raptors.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com