The Marin Audubon Society is collaborating with multiple conservation organizations to defend a federal strategy aimed at culling invasive barred owls in the Pacific Northwest. They seek to intervene in two lawsuits filed against this plan in Oregon and Washington, asserting that this culling is essential for the survival of the threatened northern and California spotted owls. The plan, which involves culling nearly half a million barred owls over 30 years, aims to reduce competition with the native spotted owls. Despite pushback from animal welfare groups, the coalition maintains this action is crucial for restoring the native ecosystem.
The Marin Audubon Society defends a federal plan to cull invasive barred owls, arguing it's vital for protecting threatened native spotted owl populations.
The coalition believes culling barred owls is an unfortunate yet necessary action to protect the native northern and California spotted owls in their ecosystem.
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