Do manmade noise and light harm songbirds in New Mexico's oil fields? These researchers want to know

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A California research team is conducting a five-year ecological study of six songbird species in northwestern New Mexico oil fields. The Santa Fe New Mexican says the team from California Polytechnic State University wants to see how manmade noise and light affect the birds’ survival, reproduction and general health.

SANTA FE, N.M. — A California research team is conducting a five-year ecological study of six songbird species in northwestern New Mexico oil fields to see how sensory intrusions affect the birds’ survival, reproduction and general health.

As the human population swells and generates more light and sound, researchers are curious about how those multiplying stressors might compound the challenges of climate change in New Mexico’s San Juan Basin, the newspaper reported. He did such research in this same northwestern New Mexico region in 2005. This time the aim is to observe how the two together affect the birds in a locale where the conditions can be clearly measured in tandem.

 

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