OZARKS AT LARGE
Search for the Ivory-billed Woodpecker Suspended
FAYETTEVILLE, AR
(kuaf) -
The annual search for the elusive Ivory-billed Woodpecker in the Big Woods of Arkansas, as well as other historic habitat across the southeastern U.S., has been suspended.
Jacqueline Froelich provides a status report.
To learn more visit birds.cornell.edu/ivory or http://www.nature.org/pressroom/features/
Photo caption: Cornell's Ivory-billed Woodpecker mobile search team, Martjan Lammertink top row, second from the left.
Corrections to original broadcast: Gene Sparling, who first sighted the bird in Arkansas, is a kayaker. David Luneau does canoe, but is not known as a kayaker. 2. David Luneau took the ivorybill video in April 2004, not winter 2005 as noted our report. The announcement of the rediscovery of the ivorybill was May 2005. With regard to our usage of "pecking," the bird's double knocks should be described as "drumming" which is the appropriate scientific terminology and refers to territory demarcation. © Copyright 2010, kuaf
(2009-10-23)
null
Jacqueline Froelich provides a status report.
To learn more visit birds.cornell.edu/ivory or http://www.nature.org/pressroom/features/
Photo caption: Cornell's Ivory-billed Woodpecker mobile search team, Martjan Lammertink top row, second from the left.
Corrections to original broadcast: Gene Sparling, who first sighted the bird in Arkansas, is a kayaker. David Luneau does canoe, but is not known as a kayaker. 2. David Luneau took the ivorybill video in April 2004, not winter 2005 as noted our report. The announcement of the rediscovery of the ivorybill was May 2005. With regard to our usage of "pecking," the bird's double knocks should be described as "drumming" which is the appropriate scientific terminology and refers to territory demarcation. © Copyright 2010, kuaf


