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and the ecological harm it inflicted on protected species like the northern spotted owl and marbled murrelet Murrelets are nearly extirpated from Washington State.

Wildlife over potentially significant impacts to federally-threatened and state-endangered marbled murrelets The marbled murrelet is a small seabird that has made its nests and reared its young on the mossy branches Murrelets are sensitive to human-induced noise, particularly noise from road use and infrastructural THP involves use of a mainline logging road that traverses within 300 feet a known-occupied marbled murrelet was approved in August, 2015, squarely in the middle of the defined-nesting season for the marbled murrelet

old-growth Douglas fir trees, which State Park biologist have concluded serve as suitable potential marbled murrelet

forests, and also serve as important habitat for threatened and endangered species such as the marbled murrelet

(Flip side: Washington’s murrelet population is plummeting precipitously.) While murrelet habitat is largely stable on federal lands, it is still disappearing from non-federal are approximately 19,700 murrelets. Marbled Murrelet Habitat While the murrelet populations appear to be somewhat stable, the status review ’s analysis of marbled murrelet habitat is somewhat bleak.

activities elsewhere on Humboldt Redwood Company lands, primarily in association with its so-called Marbled Murrelet

In EPIC’s first federal Endangered Species Act case, Marbled Murrelet v. old-growth forest in Owl Creek under would violate the ESA by harassing and harming the threatened marbled murrelet

The redwoods in Richardson Grove also serve as critical habitat for Marbled Murrelets, Northern Spotted

The park also contains essential habitat for threatened and endangered species such as the marbled murrelet

The park also contains essential habitat for threatened and endangered species such as the marbled murrelet

A federal district court today maintained conservation protections for rare marbled murrelets, a unique call home, despite undisputed scientific evidence that murrelets are continuing to disappear from the Murrelets don’t build nests, instead laying their single egg on natural, moss-covered platforms where The district court rejected logging industry claims that murrelets in central California could not be “The court’s decision keeps the murrelet protected down here in the redwood temperate rainforest.”

the structural components of the forest stand are also suitable for the extremely imperiled Marbled Murrelet of the “Nacho Libre” Timber Harvest Plan comes on the heels of another recent victory for owls and murrelets EPIC charged that the proposed plan would cause illegal “take” of Northern Spotted Owls and Marbled Murrelets