The Logging Industry vs. The Old Growth Forests of the Pacific Northwest and the Northern Spotted Owl.

The logging industry of old growing forests of owls found in the northwest and northern part of the Pacific coast. The Pacific Northwest is best known for its wonderful ancient forests that have been added to this land for centuries. British Columbia, Canada, Washington State, Oregon State, and a part of Northern California are the only areas in the world where these forests exist. Northern Spotted Owl is one of the most unique and wonderful inhabitants of this ancient forest.

Northern Spotted Owl accidentally caught up in a complex discussion on logging in the Pacific Northwest, according to the Endangered Species Protection Act, which was classified as "Endangered Species". According to the bill, logging of many unused forests was interrupted to protect birds and their habitats. Owl owls can only live in ancient growth environments, and are considered "indicator species". The health of the owl's owl's health shows the health of the ancient forest ecosystem. Due to lack of food, individual northern owls require over 3,000 acres of old growth to survive. Northern Spotted Owl is in the cool and damp woods of the Pacific Northwest.

Owls and their safe houses are faced with the danger of logging in the northwestern Pacific coast. Because of the size of the trees, the logging industry likes to record the forests that are growing up. Forests are in the land of the federal government and the US Forest Service is used to auction the right to cut trees. This logging reduced the number of unused forests from 94 million acres to 30 million acres and the number of owl discovered decreased to about 1,500 acres. Environmentalists who are trying to save old growing forests use spotted owls to stop harvesting. They asked the government to discover the owl in the list of endangered species. If an owl is considered to be in danger of extinction harassment, injury, or murder of an animal becomes illegal, important habitats are protected regardless of economic or political influence. Fish and wildlife bureau prohibit logging within 70 acres of known owl nest