facts, analysis, exposure of wind energy's real impacts Windaction http://www.windaction.org/articles/c88+36?theme=atom Xarayar 2006-06-12T02:16:27Z .35223 2012-06-14T21:11:21Z 2012-06-14T21:11:21Z

Invenergy's announcement of the delay follows about a month [after] a preliminary estimate by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service that the wind farm could kill about four to 20 bald eagles a year. The preliminary report also noted eight active bald eagle nests in the vicinity of the project area.

.35040 2012-05-23T12:05:10Z 2012-05-23T12:05:10Z

The preliminary numbers on bald eagle kills are astronomical by almost any measure, bird advocates say. Based on recorded bald eagle sightings in the area, the Fish and Wildlife Service estimates that the Pantego project would account for 3.4 to 20.7 eagle "takes" annually. "That's a shocking number."

.33762 2011-12-03T13:30:32Z 2011-12-03T13:30:32Z

An 11,000-acre wind energy farm proposed near a wildlife refuge in northeastern North Carolina is facing concerns about the fate of thousands of migrating swans and geese that would share air space with giant spinning turbines.

.35352 2012-06-28T13:05:26Z 2012-06-28T13:05:26Z

Several of America's finest national wildlife refuges - Pocosin Lakes, Alligator River and Lake Mattamuskeet - in concert with local landowners, provide the winter base from which these incredible animals can fly ...Remarkably, if the project moves ahead, the migratory swans, geese, ducks, and raptors may return to their winter Carolina home in a year or two to find 49 spinning turbines, each the height of the Washington Monument.