In Babbitt V

In Babbitt v. Sweet Home, involving logging of areas where the spotted owl nested, the Supreme Court held that the Endangered Species Act:

A) only applies to the killing or injuries of species
B) defines "takings" as killing, injuring, or removing endangered species
C) allowed logging to be stopped while habitat protection was planned
D) gave authority to regulate endangered specie to the EPA, not the Department of Interior
E) requires cost-benefit calculation when restrictions on economic activity are proposed to save a specie