For the best experienceDownload the Mobile App
App Store Play Store
Several bald eagles have been poisoned by lead, pointing to an overlooked threat
Several bald eagles have been poisoned by lead, pointing to an overlooked threat
Several bald eagles have been poisoned by lead, pointing to an overlooked threat

Published on: 06/08/2025

This news was posted by Oregon Today News

Go To Business Place

Description

Staff at the Wildlife Center of the North Coast in Astoria examine a bald eagle showing signs of lead poisoning. Two of the three eagles admitted in recent weeks tested positive for lead exposure — likely from gut piles left behind during Oregon’s spring bear season.Staff at the Wildlife Center of the North Coast in Astoria examine a bald eagle showing signs of lead poisoning. Two of the three eagles admitted in recent weeks tested positive for lead exposure — likely from gut piles left behind during Oregon’s spring bear season.Staff at the Wildlife Center of the North Coast in Astoria examine a bald eagle showing signs of lead poisoning. Two of the three eagles admitted in recent weeks tested positive for lead exposure — likely from gut piles left behind during Oregon’s spring bear season.Staff at the Wildlife Center of the North Coast in Astoria examine a bald eagle showing signs of lead poisoning. Two of the three eagles admitted in recent weeks tested positive for lead exposure — likely from gut piles left behind during Oregon’s spring bear season.Staff at the Wildlife Center of the North Coast in Astoria examine a bald eagle showing signs of lead poisoning. Two of the three eagles admitted in recent weeks tested positive for lead exposure — likely from gut piles left behind during Oregon’s spring bear season.

The Wildlife Center of the North Coast in Astoria has admitted three bald eagles in recent weeks, an unusual spike that highlights an ongoing but often overlooked threat to raptors in Oregon: lead poisoning.

News Source : https://www.oregonlive.com/news/2025/06/several-bald-eagles-have-been-poisoned-by-lead-pointing-to-an-overlooked-threat.html

Other Related News

Todas las escuelas públicas de Portland cerrarán 3 horas antes el lunes
Todas las escuelas públicas de Portland cerrarán 3 horas antes el lunes

06/09/2025

Todos los estudiantes que asisten a las Escuelas Pblicas de Portland saldrn de la escuela ...

Oregon State leaves no doubt, outslug Florida State to reach College World Series
Oregon State leaves no doubt, outslug Florida State to reach College World Series

06/09/2025

The Mitch Canham era has its first College World Series berth

06/09/2025

At 933 pm on Sunday the National Weather Service released a heat advisory in effect until ...

Llama vs Alpaca The Andean Icons of Perú  
Did you know ❓  
  
The llamas and alpacas, although often confused, have very different roles in Peruvian culture?  
Both are native to the Andes and have been vital to life in highland Peru for thousands of years but here's how you can tell them apart and why they matter:  
  
〽️‼️LLAMA The Strong Companion  
• Size: Taller and heavier  
• Ears: Long and curved like bananas  
• Use: Traditionally used as pack animals to carry goods across the Andes  
• Fur: Coarse and less uniform  
• Personality: Independent and bold  
• Cultural Role: Symbol of strength, used in Inca caravans and still seen in mountain villages today.  
  
〽️〽️‼️ALPACA The Soft Treasure  
• Size: Smaller and fluffier  
• Ears: Short and straight  
• Use: Bred for luxurious wool-one of the finest natural fibers in the world  
• Fur: Soft, dense, and warm  
• Personality: Shy and gentle  
• Cultural Role: Symbol of artisanal beauty and sustainability; central to Peruvian weaving traditions  
Why They Matter in Peru  
• Alpacas and llamas are part of Peru's cultural identity, especially among Quechua and Aymara communities.  
• They represent a deep bond with nature, heritage, and resilience.  
• Whether it's an alpaca sweater or a llama in a highland festival-these animals are woven into the soul of Peru.  
Next time you spot one, you'll know: the lama carries the load, but the alpaca carries the luxury. #PeruvianCulture #LlamaVsAlpaca #Andes #TextileTradition #CulturaAndina #PCF #PeruLovers #AnimalitosPhotos from Peruvian Cultural Festival's post
Llama vs Alpaca The Andean Icons of Perú  
Did you know ❓  
  
The llamas and alpacas, although often confused, have very different roles in Peruvian culture?  
Both are native to the Andes and have been vital to life in highland Peru for thousands of years but here's how you can tell them apart and why they matter:  
  
〽️‼️LLAMA The Strong Companion  
• Size: Taller and heavier  
• Ears: Long and curved like bananas  
• Use: Traditionally used as pack animals to carry goods across the Andes  
• Fur: Coarse and less uniform  
• Personality: Independent and bold  
• Cultural Role: Symbol of strength, used in Inca caravans and still seen in mountain villages today.  
  
〽️〽️‼️ALPACA The Soft Treasure  
• Size: Smaller and fluffier  
• Ears: Short and straight  
• Use: Bred for luxurious wool-one of the finest natural fibers in the world  
• Fur: Soft, dense, and warm  
• Personality: Shy and gentle  
• Cultural Role: Symbol of artisanal beauty and sustainability; central to Peruvian weaving traditions  
Why They Matter in Peru  
• Alpacas and llamas are part of Peru's cultural identity, especially among Quechua and Aymara communities.  
• They represent a deep bond with nature, heritage, and resilience.  
• Whether it's an alpaca sweater or a llama in a highland festival-these animals are woven into the soul of Peru.  
Next time you spot one, you'll know: the lama carries the load, but the alpaca carries the luxury. #PeruvianCulture #LlamaVsAlpaca #Andes #TextileTradition #CulturaAndina #PCF #PeruLovers #AnimalitosPhotos from Peruvian Cultural Festival's post
Llama vs Alpaca The Andean Icons of Perú Did you know ❓ The llamas and alpacas, although often confused, have very different roles in Peruvian culture? Both are native to the Andes and have been vital to life in highland Peru for thousands of years but here's how you can tell them apart and why they matter: 〽️‼️LLAMA The Strong Companion • Size: Taller and heavier • Ears: Long and curved like bananas • Use: Traditionally used as pack animals to carry goods across the Andes • Fur: Coarse and less uniform • Personality: Independent and bold • Cultural Role: Symbol of strength, used in Inca caravans and still seen in mountain villages today. 〽️〽️‼️ALPACA The Soft Treasure • Size: Smaller and fluffier • Ears: Short and straight • Use: Bred for luxurious wool-one of the finest natural fibers in the world • Fur: Soft, dense, and warm • Personality: Shy and gentle • Cultural Role: Symbol of artisanal beauty and sustainability; central to Peruvian weaving traditions Why They Matter in Peru • Alpacas and llamas are part of Peru's cultural identity, especially among Quechua and Aymara communities. • They represent a deep bond with nature, heritage, and resilience. • Whether it's an alpaca sweater or a llama in a highland festival-these animals are woven into the soul of Peru. Next time you spot one, you'll know: the lama carries the load, but the alpaca carries the luxury. #PeruvianCulture #LlamaVsAlpaca #Andes #TextileTradition #CulturaAndina #PCF #PeruLovers #AnimalitosPhotos from Peruvian Cultural Festival's post

06/09/2025

Llama vs Alpaca The Andean Icons of Per Did you know The llamas and alpacas although oft...

Timbers top St. Louis 2-1 with Ayala’s stoppage-time winner; unbeaten in 8 at home
Timbers top St. Louis 2-1 with Ayala’s stoppage-time winner; unbeaten in 8 at home

06/08/2025

Timbers beat St Louis 2-1 Sunday on Ayalas stoppage-time goal Portland remains unbeaten in...

ShoutoutGive Shoutout
500/500