Conservation
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Botanical Company in West Virginia Turns Old Strip Mines Into Lavender Gardens
Appalachian Botanical Company is converting portions of a depleted strip mine in Boone County, West Virginia, into a fragrant utopia of lavender flowers and swarming honey bees.
Latest Research Articles
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Wisconsin Wolf Massacre: 216 Wolves Ended Up Dead Due to Hound Slaughter
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Rainforest Preservation in Indonesia is at its Highest Rate in 30 Years After Palm Oil Moratorium
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Elephant Herd to be Moved to Kenya for "Rewilding" in a Monumental Conservation Effort
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A Third of Wisconsin's Wild Wolves Killed in 60 Hours After Being Removed From Endangered List
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Rare Appalachian Wild Rat May Look at a Bright Future Amidst the Pandemic
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Supposedly Extinct Galapagos Giant Tortoise Species Confirmed to Have Resurfaced in the Island
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Endangered Wallaby No Longer Extinct! Population Grew as Feral Predators Fenced Out
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Mexican Gray Wolves are Slowly Reintroduced in the Wild with the Help of this Conservation Biologist
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The Rhisotope Project: Using Nuclear Science to Save the African Rhino
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Meet the SlothBot: Conservation's Groundbreaking 'Lazy' Ally?
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Australia's Treasured Outback Now Needs Urgent Protection
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USFWS Considers Reintroducing Bison to Montana Refuge