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How to turn down the volume and protect wildlife in your yard and garden
- On May 19, 2019, The Nature Conservancy shared an image of a blue-winged warbler to highlight noise impacts on wildlife.
- Human-Made noises from power tools, traffic, construction, and industry persist from 8 a.m. through early afternoon, affecting animals' vital behaviors.
- Kevin Munroe from The Nature Conservancy explains that noise pollution disrupts bird, bat, and insect songs needed for feeding, nesting, and mating.
- The organization recommends shifting noisy activities later, using sound barriers, and switching to quieter, battery-powered tools to reduce harm.
- Reducing noise benefits pollinators and pest control, which supports agriculture and the economy, encouraging communities to create protected sound sanctuaries.
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62 Articles
62 Articles
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Left
8
Center
41
Right
4
Winnipeg Free Press+61 Reposted by 61 other sources
How to turn down the volume and protect wildlife in your yard and garden
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
·Winnipeg, Canada
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Total News Sources62
Leaning Left8Leaning Right4Center41Last UpdatedBias Distribution77% Center
Bias Distribution
- 77% of the sources are Center
77% Center
15%
C 77%
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