Caring for Wildlife at the Rowena Wildlife Clinic
April 9, 2020. In the third audio edition of Columbia Insight, [...]

Natural Resources

Apr 9, 2020

1

0-minute read
Bringing salmon back to the Upper Columbia
Efforts are underway to re-introduce salmon above Chief Joseph Dam and Grand Coulee Dam

Natural Resources

Oct 3, 2019

0

1-minute read
Overcrowding in the Columbia River Gorge
Aug. 8, 2019. In the first audio edition of Columbia [...]

Podcasts

Aug 8, 2019

4

0-minute read

Burrowing owls, like these on the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge south of Burns, Ore., live in grasslands and sage deserts. They feed mainly in daylight on mice and insects and live in burrows dug by other animals. Their habitat is shrinking due to agriculture and development. While cute, they require space and shouldn't be disturbed.

Aperture

Burrowing owls, like these on the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge south of Burns, Ore., live in grasslands and sage deserts. They feed mainly in daylight on mice and insects and live in burrows dug by other animals. Their habitat is shrinking due to agriculture and development. While cute, they require space and shouldn't be disturbed.

Photo: Jurgen Hess

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