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A population explosion is about to come to Louisiana’s Queen Bess
NEW ORLEANS, La. (WVUE) - On a remote Louisiana island, the first brown pelican eggs have hatched this year.It marks an especially important new generation on Queen Bess, since the island a few miles north of Grand Isle was recently restored.The $10 million flowed from fines and settlements associated with the 2010 Gulf of Mexico oil spill as part of the Natural Resource Damage Assessment.By law, NRDA money must be spent on restoration of the environment."I would say these birds were born within the last few hours," said Wildlife and Fisheries biologist Todd Baker as he looked over the...…NEW ORLEANS, La. (WVUE) - On a remote Louisiana island, the first brown pelican eggs have hatched this year.It marks an especially important new generation on Queen Bess, since the island a few miles north of Grand Isle was recently restored.The $10 million flowed from fines and settlements associated with the 2010 Gulf of Mexico oil spill as part of the Natural Resource Damage Assessment.By law, NRDA money must be spent on restoration of the environment."I would say these birds were born within the last few hours," said Wildlife and Fisheries biologist Todd Baker as he looked over the...WW…
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