Wind turbines hardly even show on the graph of causes of bird mortality;
Causes of Bird Mortality « Sibley Guides
And we already know how much the "Conservatives" care about birds. They are still whining and bitching because we outlawed DDT.
Outlawing DDT resulted and keeps on being the reason of thousands of Africans dying of malaria.
So what! People dying ain't worth "whining and bitching" about, right, Old Rocks?
Perhaps you are just stupid and not purposely lying. Then again, you may be one of our "Conservatives". DDT is being used in Africa and India when there are no alternatives.
Should DDT Be Used to Combat Malaria? - Scientific American
In many African countries, as well as India and North Korea, the pesticide is sprayed inside homes and buildings to kill mosquitoes that carry malaria.
Malaria is one of the world's most deadly diseases, each year killing about 880,000 people, mostly children in sub-Saharan Africa, according to the World Health Organization.
The 15 environmental health experts, who reviewed almost 500 health studies, concluded that DDT "should be used with caution, only when needed, and when no other effective, safe and affordable alternatives are locally available."
We cannot allow people to die from malaria, but we also cannot continue using DDT if we know about the health risks," said Tiaan de Jager, a member of the panel who is a professor at the School of Health Systems & Public Health at the University of Pretoria in South Africa. "Safer alternatives should be tested first and if successful, DDT should be phased out without putting people at risk."
The scientists reported that DDT may have a variety of human health effects, including reduced fertility, genital birth defects, breast cancer, diabetes and damage to developing brains. Its metabolite, DDE, can block male hormones.
"Based on recent studies, we conclude that humans are exposed to DDT and DDE, that indoor residual spraying can result in substantial exposure and that DDT may pose a risk for human populations," the scientists wrote in their consensus statement, published online today in the journal Environmental Health Perspectives.