From: Karla Davenport
Subject: We can regain States Rights! Come to the Basic American Rights Series to learn how!!
Feds propose 1,200 sq. miles for jaguar habitat in S. AZ (and more in NM)
Tucson Sentinel | Aug 17, 2012 | Dylan Smith
Posted on Sunday, August 19, 2012 2:42:25 PM by CedarDave
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is proposing that 838,000 acres near the U.S.-Mexico border be designated as critical habitat for jaguars. While a small section of the proposed zone is in New Mexico, most of the land is in
Southern Arizona, including the area of the proposed Rosemont Mine.
The move was hailed by the environmental group that has long worked for jaguar protection. "Jaguars once roamed across the United States, from California to Louisiana, but have been virtually extinct here since the 1950s," said Kierán Suckling, Executive Director of the Tucson-based Center for Biological Diversity, which sued to push a recovery plan for jaguars.
The agency is set to publish its findings in the Federal Register on Monday, said spokesman Jeff Humphrey, which will trigger a 60-day public comment period. The proposed critical habitat—outlined in a 126-page document—will help protect the jaguar, which was declared an endangered species in 1997, from extinction, Humphrey said.
While there have only been "a handful of jaguars seen (in Southern Arizona) in 50 years ... they are elusive cats," Humphrey said. There have been three confirmed jaguar sightings in the last five years, he said. Jaguar habitat extends through Mexico into Central and South America.
(Excerpt) Read more at www.tucsonsentinel.com
Related Posts:
The I Spy Radio Show Ethical Leadership and Obamacare CCOs Sweeping Throughout Oregon
Range Magazine "GOOD-BYE PROPERTY RIGHTS by Mark Anderson
A Message From Karla Davenport of the ISPY Radio Show on the ORS 190
ISpy Radio Show talks about The Bandon Marsh Expansion
The I Spy Radio Show Erosion of our Property Rights and Agenda 21 in Action, Part III
The I Spy Radio Show discussing The Bandon Marsh Expansion
The Erosion of our Property Rights from 1700’s thru Today, Part I
Subject: We can regain States Rights! Come to the Basic American Rights Series to learn how!!
Feds propose 1,200 sq. miles for jaguar habitat in S. AZ (and more in NM)
Tucson Sentinel | Aug 17, 2012 | Dylan Smith
Posted on Sunday, August 19, 2012 2:42:25 PM by CedarDave
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is proposing that 838,000 acres near the U.S.-Mexico border be designated as critical habitat for jaguars. While a small section of the proposed zone is in New Mexico, most of the land is in
Southern Arizona, including the area of the proposed Rosemont Mine.
The move was hailed by the environmental group that has long worked for jaguar protection. "Jaguars once roamed across the United States, from California to Louisiana, but have been virtually extinct here since the 1950s," said Kierán Suckling, Executive Director of the Tucson-based Center for Biological Diversity, which sued to push a recovery plan for jaguars.
The agency is set to publish its findings in the Federal Register on Monday, said spokesman Jeff Humphrey, which will trigger a 60-day public comment period. The proposed critical habitat—outlined in a 126-page document—will help protect the jaguar, which was declared an endangered species in 1997, from extinction, Humphrey said.
While there have only been "a handful of jaguars seen (in Southern Arizona) in 50 years ... they are elusive cats," Humphrey said. There have been three confirmed jaguar sightings in the last five years, he said. Jaguar habitat extends through Mexico into Central and South America.
(Excerpt) Read more at www.tucsonsentinel.com
Related Posts:
The I Spy Radio Show Ethical Leadership and Obamacare CCOs Sweeping Throughout Oregon
Range Magazine "GOOD-BYE PROPERTY RIGHTS by Mark Anderson
A Message From Karla Davenport of the ISPY Radio Show on the ORS 190
ISpy Radio Show talks about The Bandon Marsh Expansion
The I Spy Radio Show Erosion of our Property Rights and Agenda 21 in Action, Part III
The I Spy Radio Show discussing The Bandon Marsh Expansion
The Erosion of our Property Rights from 1700’s thru Today, Part I
RSS Feed
