Conservation
Iconic Antarctic Seabirds Suffer Population Decline and Reduced Breeding Success, Researchers Say
A 50-year study recently revealed that southern giant petrel seabirds living on the Antarctic island of Signy have experienced substantial population declines and reduced breeding success.
Latest Research Articles
Genetically Pure Bison Still Exist; Provide Stronghold For Conservation
Over 100 "Cold-Stunned" Sea Turtles Rescued From Cape Cod Shores
Loss Of Large Fruit-Eating Animals Could Accelerate Climate Change
Ivory Poaching Doesn't Weaken Social Bonds Between Elephants, Researchers Say
Darwin's Finches May Face Extinction From Parasitic Flies, But Humans Can Help
Bycatch Threatens Several Marine Animals; New Laws Provide Hope For Rare Vaquitas Porpoise
Extinct 'Lonesome George' Tortoise Species May Be Brought Back To Life With Help From Relatives
Light Pollution Threatens Success Of Coral Spawning, Say Researchers
Giant Pandas: Give Birth More Frequently When Able To Choose Own Mates
Migratory Birds At Risk Of Predation When Seeking Places that Resemble "Home"
New Beetles Discovered Among Those that Call Hawaii's Haleakala Volcano Home
Ansel Adams' Job is Paying Up to $100K--National Parks Photographer Opening, Here