Tag: Endangered species

Returning a 170-year-old preserved lizard to Jamaica is a step toward redressing colonial harms

Returning a 170-year-old preserved lizard to Jamaica is a step toward redressing colonial harms

A renewable energy transition that doesn’t harm nature? It’s not just possible, it’s essential

A renewable energy transition that doesn’t harm nature? It’s not just possible, it’s essential

We’re using drones to map the temperatures of lizards and this could boost reptile conservation

We’re using drones to map the temperatures of lizards and this could boost reptile conservation

Pilot in Alaska Rescues Baby Moose Stuck in Dock

Pilot in Alaska Rescues Baby Moose Stuck in Dock

Butterfly hunters and the global trade in endangered species | DW Documentary

Butterfly hunters and the global trade in endangered species | DW Documentary

Masses of scalloped hammerheads have returned to one of Australia’s busiest beaches. But we don’t need to panic

Masses of scalloped hammerheads have returned to one of Australia’s busiest beaches. But we don’t need to panic

Saving Wild Animals in the Philippines – Video

Saving Wild Animals in the Philippines – Video

For centuries, owls were considered to bring bad luck in many cultures as well as in the US, but the outpouring of grief in New York over Flaco shows how times have changed

For centuries, owls were considered to bring bad luck in many cultures as well as in the US, but the outpouring of grief in New York over Flaco shows how times have changed

Wildlife selfies harm animals − even when scientists share images with warnings in the captions

Wildlife selfies harm animals − even when scientists share images with warnings in the captions

We once killed 600,000 koalas in a year. Now they’re Australia’s ‘teddy bears’. What changed?

We once killed 600,000 koalas in a year. Now they’re Australia’s ‘teddy bears’. What changed?

Albatrosses are threatened with extinction – and climate change could put their nesting sites at risk

Albatrosses are threatened with extinction – and climate change could put their nesting sites at risk

We are losing tetrapod species at a faster rate than we are rediscovering them

We are losing tetrapod species at a faster rate than we are rediscovering them