Skip to content
Advertisement

In this Wednesday, Dec. 21, 2016 photo, John Yearwood kneels near a cave entrance on his property where Bone Cave harvestmen may live in Georgetown, Texas. Yearwood wants the federal government to remove the species from the endangered list because it makes it hard to do some activities on the 865-acre property that has been in his family since the 19th century. Since the spider-like creatures are only found in Travis and Williamson Counties, Yearwood and others argue it shouldn't come under federal protection.  (Andy Sharp/Austin American-Statesman via AP)
Photo by: Andy Sharp
In this Wednesday, Dec. 21, 2016 photo, John Yearwood kneels near a cave entrance on his property where Bone Cave harvestmen may live in Georgetown, Texas. Yearwood wants the federal government to remove the species from the endangered list because it makes it hard to do some activities on the 865-acre property that has been in his family since the 19th century. Since the spider-like creatures are only found in Travis and Williamson Counties, Yearwood and others argue it shouldn't come under federal protection. (Andy Sharp/Austin American-Statesman via AP)

Featured Photo Galleries