Page 29 - Conservation Science News Today

On June 1, Bangladesh implemented a total ban on entry into the Sundarbans mangrove forest for three months. The ban applies not only to tourists but also the communities that live around the forest and depend on it. The ban, which the Bangladeshi government plans to enforce every year for three months — June, July […]

One side effect of Montana’s growing population is more conflicts between people and wildlife. To meet these new challenges, wildlife managers, and the academic programs that trained, them are adapting.

With a growing number of studies demonstrating the importance of large mammals to healthy ecosystems, scientists are proposing concrete plans to reintroduce these animals to the wild. The return of just 20 species to native habitats, they say, could be a boon to biodiversity.
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NMSU alumna Anna Young and biology professor Timothy Wright were contributing authors on a recent article that parrot life expectancy.

A major study into landscape changes in the Brazilian Amazon sheds new light on the many environmental threats the biome faces – but also offers encouraging opportunities for ecological sustainability in the world’s most biodiverse tropical forest.Th

/PRNewswire/ -- The Greater Washington Region Clean Cities Coalition (GWRCCC), will host a Green Jobs Fair, promoting environmentally friendly jobs and...

/PRNewswire/ -- The Greater Washington Region Clean Cities Coalition (GWRCCC), will host a Green Jobs Fair, promoting environmentally friendly jobs and...

Student satisfaction at Wrexham Glyndwr is higher than at any other university in Wales and England. The Complete University Guide (CUG) has ranked Glyndwr top for student satisfaction in England and Wales, and second in the whole of the UK, in the newly-published 2023 table. Compiled by IDP Education Ltd, every year the Complete University […]

North Atlantic right whales are suffering more than previously known from entanglements in rope and fishing gear, a new study found.

After an entanglement with fishing gear, most North Atlantic right whales die witin three years. Estimates say there are fewer than 350 left in the wild.