Urban Wildlife Corridors Help Mitigate Climate Effects
Urban wildlife corridors help cities reduce human-animal interactions & mitigate climate change, among other benefits.
Urban wildlife corridors help cities reduce human-animal interactions & mitigate climate change, among other benefits.
Despite the harm it has caused, wildlife trafficking has continued to expand over the last century & now has an annual value of ~$23 billion.
The ICARUS project — AKA the Internet of Animals — uses GPS tracking chips & satellites to track wildlife numbers & movements globally.
Geolocation sensors, often attached to animals via collars or tags, can provide scientists with endless data on wildlife & the environment.
Bill Streever reviews Ben Goldfarb’s new book Crossings: How Road Ecology is Shaping the Future of Our Planet…
The recent uptick in heat waves has sent many different species of wildlife scurrying for new habitat where they can keep cool.
Seadragons and seahorses are facing an uphill battle as the quality of marine ecosystems deteriorates all around them…
Several apps are now available for Android and iPhone that can help you identify what plants and animals are around you.
Few people would make the connection that their choice of coffee might help a critically endangered species as the Mountain Gorillas.
Coyotes are becoming more & more common in urban & suburban areas across the U.S. and there’s not much we can do about it…