Within the body of the paper, following the quote, I include the following in-text citation: (Anderson 56). This information points to the book's entry in my works cited page: Anderson, Benedict. Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism.
The northern spotted owl population is in drastic decline in Canada and the U.S., despite significant efforts to save it.In the past, experts estimate there were 500 spotted owl pairs living in southwestern B.C. Today, only about a dozen remain in the province, largely due to loss of habitat.hese two threats have reduced the spotted owl population by about forty percent in the past four decades. Spotted owl chicks. Creative commons photo courtesy of USFWS Headquarters/Flickr. The barred owl is native to North America, so it isn't an invasive species per se.
Burrowing owl populations are decreasing in size due to loss of nesting habitat from increasing human development. In an effort to counteract this habitat loss, land and wildlife managers are constructing artificial burrows and relocating displaced burrowing owls into protected habitat. However, this effort can be challenging due to the variability in quality of available habitat.