Biodiversity Data News Today

(Bloomberg) -- A third of Africa’s gorillas, bonobos and chimpanzees are at risk because they live in areas that overlap with mining operations for metals critical to the global clean energy transition.Most Read from BloombergA Million Simulations, One Verdict for US Economy: Debt Danger AheadTrump Media’s Business Doesn’t MatterTSMC Facilities to Resume Production Overnight After QuakeKim Jong Un Faces Annihilation in Most Korea War ScenariosTrump Got His $175 Million Bond ...

JAKARTA — A group of researchers and citizen-scientists have described a new “semi-slug” species from the lowland rainforests of northern Borneo. The so-called snug, a snail whose external shell is too small to house its entire body, has been named Microparmarion sallehi and can be found in the forests of Ulu Temburong National Park, Brunei, […]

The Cinereous Vulture (Aegypius monachus), also referred to as the Black Vulture, Monk Vulture, or Eurasian Black Vulture, is the biggest bird of prey in Europe. The Cinereous Vulture, which is globally classified as Near Threatened, has seen a substantial drop in its populations in southern Euro

Hong Kong's soil biodiversity citizen science project, the size of galaxies’ bulges effects how they spin & a potential medication for sleep apnoea.

Researchers say military bases could make a great place for biodiversity.

The international team of citizen scientists found the slug while exploring the spectacular Tara Canyon

A species of bat that has not been seen in 40 years was recently rediscovered by researchers in the Nyungwe National Park in Rwanda. The Hill’s horseshoe bat is a species of critically endangered, insect-eating bat that is native and exclusive to Rwanda. This discovery of individual Hill’s horseshoe bats in the Nyungwe National Park...

Hills horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus hilli), which hasnt been seen since 1981, was found in a cave in the Nyungwe National Park, in Nyungwe, Rwanda.

The Griffon vultures of Bulgaria look like they’ve been put through the wringer—and they have. But now, nearly half a century since the animal was presumed gone, a team of conservationists have confirmed the skulking scavengers have a stable breeding population.

Potamophylax coronavirus is a caddisfly – a mothlike flying insect whose eggs and larvae thrive in rivers and lakes.