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The ivory-billed woodpecker is listed as "presumed extinct" by NatureServe [2], and as extinct by the American Birding Association [71]. The IUCN lists the species as critically endangered, while acknowledging that the evidence of persistance is controversial and that it may be extinct.
In 2021, the agency seemed ready to declare the so-called Lord God Bird extinct: The US Fish and Wildlife Service announced plans to remove 23 species, including the ivory-billed woodpecker, from ...
Twenty-one species found across 16 states and in the U.S. territory of Guam are officially extinct, federal wildlife officials declared on Oct. 16. ... including the ivory-billed woodpecker ...
Death’s come knocking a last time for the splendid ivory-billed woodpecker and 22 more birds, fish and other species: The U.S. government is declaring them extinct. The ivory-billed woodpecker ...
American ivory-billed woodpecker: Campephilus principalis principalis: Southern United States Last confirmed record in north-eastern Louisiana in 1944. Several unconfirmed sightings, video and sound records were made in eastern Arkansas in 2004, the Choctawhatchee River in Florida in 2005-2007, and 2006-2007 in Louisiana. Declined due to ...
The status of one bird on the list, the ivory-billed woodpecker, is controversial. Until 2005, the bird was widely considered to be extinct. In April of that year, it was reported that at least one adult male bird had been sighted in the Cache River National Wildlife Refuge in Arkansas. The report, however, has not been universally accepted ...
“The ivory-billed woodpecker was symbolic of the endangered species in America for a very long time and a lot of people, myself included in the late 60s and early 70s, were inspired by the ...
As of Sept. 30, the ivory-billed woodpecker was officially declared "extinct." But is it?