Tuesday, November 4, 2025
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Celebrating #Tiger Comeback Global Tiger Day 2025

https://youtube.com/shorts/rrxJfAfN7is?si=osx1_ZRsl2pz-ujc

CITES; 50 Years of Safeguarding Endangered Wildlife from Overexploitation

The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) marked 50 years since it entered into force...

Emperor Penguins in Peril: Facing Rapid Decline Amid Climate Chaos

A new study shows emperor penguin colonies shrank by nearly a quarter between 2009 and 2024, driven by climate-induced ice loss. Scientists...

Shipping Noise Threatens Marine Life Worldwide

The ocean once echoed with nature’s voice – crashing waves, whale songs, and seabirds calling across distant waters for survival and direction....

Southern Right Whales May Live for Over a Century

Recent research published in Science Advances reveals Southern right whales can live over 100 years, with some reaching 150. This remarkable discovery...

World Wildlife Day 2025: A Call for Innovative Finance to Halt...

World Wildlife Day 2025 (WWD2025) will be celebrated under the critical theme of “Wildlife Conservation Finance: Investing in People and Planet.” This...

Nature’s Technicians: How Wild Animals Support Life on Earth

Wild animals touch our lives every day. Whether it’s the birds we hear in the garden or the fish on our plates,...

Triumph of Conservation: Saving Biodiversity Through Action

Triumph of Conservation: Saving Biodiversity Through Action

AI-Powered Surveillance Shields Wild Elephants  

In a groundbreaking move, Tamil Nadu has taken proactive measures to protect its wild elephants by implementing an innovative AI-based surveillance system....

What Time do Animals Eat?

The timing of when creatures in the animal kingdom eat plays a crucial role in their survival and overall well-being. This finely tuned behaviour is orchestrated by a combination of internal and external factors, including circadian rhythms, which act as the "master clock." However, the specific mechanisms governing feeding behaviour in animals remain a puzzle. A recent study, led by Associate Professor Kanae Ando of Tokyo Metropolitan University, used fruit flies as a model organism to shed light on this intricate process.