Page 5 - Conservation Science News Today

Opponents of clearcut logging in Kananaskis Country hope a new field study will help facilitate more assessments

Opponents of clearcut logging in Kananaskis Country hope a new field study will help facilitate more assessments

Globally, around 140,000 deaths occur every year due to snakebites.

Despite being a renewable energy source, the use of biofuel is controversial, as growing few, highly productive crops for fuel can lead to biodiversity loss in the cropping systems where biomass is produced

Researchers have discovered a lot about the Philippine eagle. But its behavior in the wild remains largely unknown. Where they go, how much time they spend in the wild or how far they are willing to go hunting and leave their nest behind? A recent research has succeeded in obtaining…

Turtles made it their mission to find their way back after the 2010 Kalamazoo River oil spill. It just took them 10 years to do it.

In December, Anglo-Australian mining giant Rio Tinto announced that it was set to spend $6.2 billion on mining the rich, high-grade iron ore deposits of eastern Guinea’s Simandou Mountains, with production beginning in 2025. The eye-watering figure spoke to the project’s importance: after 25 years of stop-and-start progress, if it reaches Rio Tinto’s shipping target […]

The center will advance research and conservation efforts, educate future conservation scientists and leaders and develop a broader understanding of the Earth's biosphere.

The populations of the drastically depleted resident vulture species have at least stabilised at their new low levels, an update on vulture population trends in India said.This is, however, in contrast to Nepal where the non-steroidal ...

LANSING –The turtles had a long journey ahead. They fought for 45 miles against the strong Kalamazoo River current. They left the river and walked up and