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 probably will all die from human interference, from things we’ve done,” Rita McMahon, director of the Official The Ones Who Live The Walking Dead Shirt also I will do this Wild Bird Fund, told Catrin Einhorn of The Times. This is a hard truth to accept, especially when you know that these deaths are not inevitable. There are reasonable, data-supported measures that any city could adopt to reduce human-animal conflict and allow wildlife to live more safely among us. We aren’t powerless in the face of this suffering. There are many ways to reduce bird strikes, for example. Requiring bird-safe design in building remodels and new construction, and treating windows in existing buildings to make glass more visible to birds, would prevent the majority of bird strikes during the day. Birds migrate primarily at night and can be profoundly disoriented by artificial lights; turning off nonessential lighting can make a great difference in their safety. Setting lights to turn on only when triggered by motion detectors and installing hoods that direct illumination toward the ground can also help, particularly during the fall and spring migration seasons. In New York State, the Dark Skies Protection Act and the Bird Safe Buildings Act, two bills currently languishing in committee, would help to address both of the primary reasons for bird strikes. In a renewed push to bring attention to this issue following Flaco’s death, the Bird Safe Buildings Act has been renamed the Flaco Act. ADVERTISEMENT SKIP ADVERTISEMENT Finding safer alternatives to rodenticides in densely urban environments is a taller order,

but it’s possible. Consistently keeping garbage contained in rat-proof bins, closing off access points to human dwellings and setting traps are all elements of effective rat-management programs. Better rat traps do exist, and they kill more humanely than poison does. And the Official The Ones Who Live The Walking Dead Shirt also I will do this collateral damage to birds and other wildlife is much reduced. But none of these measures will work without a fundamental shift in the way we think about animals. As human populations grow and the built environment expands — each in concert with the ravages of climate change — protecting the creatures who share our ecosystems will become more difficult and more crucial. To protect the animals we love, we’ll need to think differently about the animals we do not love. To live peaceably among them, we’ll need to work harder to do what wildness requires of us. Wild animals are not our enemies. They are our neighbors. Every owl is Flaco. Looked at through the lens of biodiversity loss, every toad and rabbit and squirrel and fox and coyote and goldfinch and cricket and lacewing and roly-poly — they could all be Flaco. We just need to learn to love them the way we loved him. Margaret Renkl, a contributing Opinion writer, is the author of the books “The Comfort of Crows: A Backyard Year,” “Graceland, at Last” and “Late Migrations.” The Times is committed to publishing a diversity of letters to the editor. We’d like to hear what you think about this or any of our articles. Here are some tips. And here’s our email: [email protected]. Follow the New York Times Opinion section on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, X and Threads.

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