News
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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNAfter Crocs and Lemurs Went Extinct on the Mainland, Many Survived on Islands for Millions of YearsIsolation allows creatures to thrive as their relatives perish due to the threats present on much larger landmasses ...
Since 1500, about 150 bird species have gone extinct, according to the International Union for the Conservation of Nature. A ...
Researchers say urgent conservation efforts will be needed to mitigate the ‘shocking statistic’ that threatens to unravel ...
23h
AZ Animals on MSNEndangered Bird Population by StateA recent study published in Nature Ecology & Evolution has issued an urgent warning. New findings point to rapid extinction ...
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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNThese Lizards Mysteriously Survived the Asteroid Strike That Killed the Dinosaurs—and Their Descendants Are Still Alive TodaySmall and elusive night lizards probably persisted because they have slow metabolisms and like to hide out in rock crevices, ...
In North America, when the first white traders and trappers arrived, there were as many as 400 million beavers. By 1900, there were perhaps 100,000. For three centuries they were trapped for their ...
Long Island fireflies on the decline, but advocates say there are ways to help protect, attract them
Climate change, light pollution and landscaping practices are contributing to a global decline in lightning bugs.
Climate change jeopardizes endangered species’ habitats. Potentially jeopardizing them further is a federal proposal around ...
Shark teeth, bones and shells reveal that Templeton was once a seaside paradise with palm trees, warm water and colorful fish ...
Piping plovers are also probably the best known of the federally endangered or threatened animal and plant species in Connecticut. There are others.
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The Cool Down on MSNScientists make worrying discovery after studying bird behavior across North America: 'They can't move fast enough'A new study from Yale University that tracked the movements of 406 species of North American birds revealed a troubling pattern: Even the fastest birds can't outfly the dangers of the warming planet.
In 1978, renowned ecologist Dan Janzen jumped into a ravine in Costa Rica, broke three ribs, and spent the first month of the ...
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