Tag: wildlife
African Penguins Face Increased Competition with Fishing Vessels
African penguins (Spheniscus demersus) significantly increase their overlap with commercial fishing vessels during years when fish stocks are low, escalating competition for...
Ecological Risks and Benefits of Connecting Fragmented Wildlife Habitats
Connecting fragmented wildlife habitats is vital for biodiversity but may also pose ecological risks, warns recent research by Universities of Leedsand Oxford....
Africa’s Natural Energy Drops by Over a Third
Africa ’s legendary wildlife—the elephants, rhinos, lions, and other megafauna that once shaped the continent’s landscapes—no longer power nature’s engines as they...
Illegal Wildlife Trade: A Billion-Dollar Crime at the Heart of Global...
The illegal wildlife trade is not just an environmental concern — it is a multi-billion-dollar criminal enterprise embedded inside complex networks of...
Extinction Rates Have Slowed, Not Accelerated
A groundbreaking study from the University of Arizona challenges widely held assumptions that Earth is currently undergoing a sixth mass extinction. The research, led...
Slender-billed Curlew Declared Extinct: First Global Loss of a Widespread Migratory...
After nearly three decades without a confirmed sighting, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has officially declared the Slender-billed Curlew (Numenius tenuirostris) extinct. This...
Dolphins Dying Younger in the North Atlantic
Common dolphins, among the planet’s most abundant marine mammals, are living significantly shorter lives in the North Atlantic, according to researchers. A University...
Climate change disrupts migratory species worldwide
Warming temperatures, extreme weather, and shifting water systems are severely affecting migratory species across the globe. These changes are altering species’ ranges,...
Insect Populations Drops in Remote Places
A long-term study conducted in Colorado has revealed a dramatic decline in flying insect populations, even in remote, relatively undisturbed areas. Over...
Insect Populations Plummet 72 Percent
Insect populations are collapsing even in ecosystems with minimal direct human disturbance, says a new study from the University of North Carolina...





































