The golden-cheeked warbler, native to central Texas, have been on the endangered list since May 4th, of 1990. These birds live in the Ashe juniper (cedar), oaks, as well as other hardwood trees found throughout this region. The golden cheeked warbler are endangered due to the clearing of much of their oak woodland and tall juniper habitat for the installment of homes, roads, stores, and otherwise human related needs (TPWD). Another cause of their endangerment is the flooding of their habitat during the construction of lakes. Recovery efforts are being conducted by over 400 landowners throughout regions in which the warbler is located, these landowners are being assisted by the U.S. fish and wildlife service to create
The golden-cheeked warbler, native to central Texas, have been on the endangered list since May 4th, of 1990. These birds live in the Ashe juniper (cedar), oaks, as well as other hardwood trees found throughout this region. The golden cheeked warbler are endangered due to the clearing of much of their oak woodland and tall juniper habitat for the installment of homes, roads, stores, and otherwise human related needs (TPWD). Another cause of their endangerment is the flooding of their habitat during the construction of lakes. Recovery efforts are being conducted by over 400 landowners throughout regions in which the warbler is located, these landowners are being assisted by the U.S. fish and wildlife service to create