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Researchers Want to Know What Makes Golden-Wing Habitat Work Air date: Week of 07/15/2009 Story length: 6:49 Producer: Ann Murray <previous next> Each spring, Golden-winged warblers fly from Central and South America to the Eastern United States to mate and nest. But over the past 30 years, fewer and fewer of these little songbirds have been found in their traditional breeding range. That's because people, vegetation and some not-so-distant relatives are encroaching on their turf. The Allegheny Front's Ann Murray spent time with Pennsylvania researchers and land managers who are trying to stop the Golden-wings' decline. It's the second in our series "Protecting Pennsylvania's Wildlife." Listen now: Researchers Want to Know What Makes Golden-Wing Habitat Work Read the Transcript Related Links - Golden-winged warbler Working Group - Northeast Region Partners In Flight - First Story in Protecting PA's Wildlife Series on Bats Comments Contact us: send e-mail Phone: 412.697.2933 Fax: 412.381.9126 67 Bedford Square, Pittsburgh, PA 15203