Why Ex-Military Drones Spy on Wildlife By Stephanie Pappas, Senior Writer | December 19, [removed]:27pm ET The leading causes of death for wildlife biologists on the job are not grizzly bear maulings or - Conservation biologists - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

First Page	Meta Content
	Why Ex-Military Drones Spy on Wildlife By Stephanie Pappas, Senior Writer \| December 19, [removed]:27pm ET The leading causes of death for wildlife biologists on the job are not grizzly bear maulings or Add to Reading List Document Date: 2014-01-22 16:36:31 Open Document File Size: 194,15 KB Share Result on Facebook Company AeroVironment / Honeywell / Parallel Inc. / / Event Product Release / Extinction / Environmental Issue / Natural Disaster / / IndustryTerm wildlife management tool / / NaturalFeature Baja Peninsula / Mount St. Helens / / Organization Congress / federal government / Department of Defense / U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service / / Person Todd Preston / David Johnson / Matthew Larsen / Tom Coburn / / Position spokesman / Drones Spy / associate director / USGS contractor / Writer / director of Climate & Land Use Change at the USGS / Senator / / Product Raven aircraft / Raven / / Region southern California / / SocialTag Exploration of North America Geography United States Geological Survey Unmanned aerial vehicle Drone Wildlife management Endangered Species Act Types of volcanic eruptions Haleakalā Geology

Why Ex-Military Drones Spy on Wildlife By Stephanie Pappas, Senior Writer | December 19, [removed]:27pm ET The leading causes of death for wildlife biologists on the job are not grizzly bear maulings orAdd to Reading List