Africa
Poaching and Trafficking: Strategic Steps to Save Animals
Illegal trafficking and poaching of rhinos, elephants and pangolins, and others in South Africa were the topics in a recent talk by a Wild Tomorrow Fund ecologist, at Audubon Greenwich, in Connecticut. Researchers say there is hope despite a seemingly grim future for the animals.
Latest Research Articles
Rhino Poaching Declines Slightly In South Africa But Increases Overall Across Continent
Endangered Species: African Penguin Born in Conservation Program at Indiana Zoo
Birds Reject Long Winter Migration In Favor of Landfill Stops; Risky New Flight Pattern Disrupts Worldwide Ecosystems
Zebra Stripes: Not Providing Camouflage, Says Study
Six New Clawed Frogs Found In Africa Shed Light On "Lost Ancestor"
Cheetahs Left North America During Last Ice Age, Say Researchers
African Straw-Colored Fruit Bats are Record-Breaking Flyers and Continental Gardeners, Researchers Say
Urban Waste Could Supply Millions of African Families With Much-Needed Electricity, New Study Shows
Fossil Teeth Suggest Early Humans Settled In China First, Not Europe, Researchers Say
Ancient Ethiopian Man's Genome Sheds Light On African Ancestry
American Invader Hampers the Malaria Fight in Africa
'Last Two Circus Lions of Bulgaria' Experience Freedom For First Time [PHOTOS]