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        <title>www.windaction.org</title>
        <subtitle>facts, analysis, exposure of wind energy's real impacts</subtitle>
        <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.windaction.org/" title="www.windaction.org" /> 
        <link href="http://www.windaction.org/articles/c37+119?theme=atom" rel="self"/>
		<author>
			<name>Windaction</name> 
		</author>
		<id>http://www.windaction.org/articles/c37+119?theme=atom</id>
        <generator uri="http://www.xaraya.com" version="1.00">Xarayar</generator>
		<updated>2006-06-12T02:16:27Z</updated>
		            <entry>
	<title>Deadly Flights </title>
	<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.windaction.org/articles/22359" title="Deadly Flights "/> 
	<id>.22359</id> 
	<updated>2009-07-24T13:58:21Z</updated> 
	<published>2009-07-24T13:58:21Z</published> 
	<summary type="text">Massive wind turbines seem to be killing more and more migratory bats, prompting research into these neglected creatures and efforts to minimize the toll. ...The deaths have led to a flurry of research on migratory bats and their behavior. &amp;quot;The problem with bats and wind energy has pushed a lot of work that wouldn't have occurred otherwise,&amp;quot; says Edward Arnett of the Austin, Texas-based nonprofit Bat Conservation International. Indeed, at a January conference in Berlin on migratory bats, wind farms were a dominant theme. Scientists are racing to figure out what brings the bats in contact with wind turbines, and what can be done to save them. </summary>
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		<![CDATA[ Massive wind turbines seem to be killing more and more migratory bats, prompting research into these neglected creatures and efforts to minimize the toll. ...The deaths have led to a flurry of research on migratory bats and their behavior. &amp;quot;The problem with bats and wind energy has pushed a lot of work that wouldn't have occurred otherwise,&amp;quot; says Edward Arnett of the Austin, Texas-based nonprofit Bat Conservation International. Indeed, at a January conference in Berlin on migratory bats, wind farms were a dominant theme. Scientists are racing to figure out what brings the bats in contact with wind turbines, and what can be done to save them.  ]]>
	</content>
</entry>            <entry>
	<title>German experts deem wind turbines lethal for bats</title>
	<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.windaction.org/articles/17797" title="German experts deem wind turbines lethal for bats"/> 
	<id>.17797</id> 
	<updated>2008-09-03T21:42:47Z</updated> 
	<published>2008-09-03T21:42:47Z</published> 
	<summary type="text">German animal campaigners are alarmed by the number of dead bats being found near wind turbines and have called for restrictions on generators in areas with high populations of the nocturnal mammal.
&amp;quot;The bats are not only being clobbered to death by the turbines, but can also suffer from collapsed lungs due to the drastic change in air pressure,&amp;quot; said Hermann Hoetker of the Michael Otto Institute for wildlife and the environment.
</summary>
	<content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://www.windaction.org/articles/17797">
		<![CDATA[ German animal campaigners are alarmed by the number of dead bats being found near wind turbines and have called for restrictions on generators in areas with high populations of the nocturnal mammal.
&amp;quot;The bats are not only being clobbered to death by the turbines, but can also suffer from collapsed lungs due to the drastic change in air pressure,&amp;quot; said Hermann Hoetker of the Michael Otto Institute for wildlife and the environment.
 ]]>
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