To conserve birds and their habitats across the Río Grande Joint Venture region of the U.S. and Mexico
The Rio Grande Joint Venture brings people together across three Bird Conservation Regions to conserve ecosystems that support thriving and diverse communities of birds, other wildlife, and people.
True to their name, Burrowing Owls live underground, usually in a burrow taken over from a prairie dog, ground squirrel, or tortoise. They sometimes use natural rock cavities and human-made spaces. The owls may even dig burrows themselves in areas of soft or sandy soil. Threats to the Burrowing Owl include habitat loss, pesticide use, and prairie dog eradication programs, which limit suitable burrowing habitat. Many are also killed in collisions with cars.
Photo Credit: Aimee Roberson
The Chihuahuan Desert Conference at the El Paso Zoo on November 6-8 2019 will celebrate the opetning of the new Chihuahuan Desert exhibit while bringing together local, state and federal protected area staff, educators and various stakeholders from . . . Read More
Rider Dropped Exempting Sage-Grouse from Endangered Species Act Protection Media Contact: Jordan Rutter, Director of Public Relations, 202-888-7472 | jerutter@abcbirds.org Expert Contact: Steve Holmer, Vice President of . . . Read More
©2022 Rio Grande Joint Venture. All rights reserved. Website by Skyhound Internet 
Español
