Page 4 - Stuart Pimm News Today

WASHINGTON (AP) — Nearly half of the worlds migratory species are in decline, according to a new United Nations report released Monday.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Nearly half of the world’s migratory species are in decline, according to a new United Nations report released Monday. Many songbirds, s

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13: Nearly half of the world's migratory species are in decline, according to a new United Nations report released Monday.

WASHINGTON — Nearly half of the world’s migratory species are in decline, according to a new United Nations report released Monday, Feb. 12. Many songbirds, sea turtles, whales, sharks and other migr...

Nearly half of the world's migratory species are in decline, according to a new United Nations report released Monday. Many songbirds, sea turtles, whales, sharks, and other...

We strongly disagree with the Jan. 24 op-ed, “A vicious legal battle is the result of putting politics above Everglades restoration,” by Stuart Pimm and Christopher McVoy.

Researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst urge national parks in southern Africa should plan now to help rhinos survive climate change.

The largest analysis yet of African savannah elephant populations shows that conservationists have successfully protected elephants in southern Africa for the last 25 years. However, the pattern varies regionally, with some elephant populations soaring and others still facing large declines. The key to long-term stability appears to be connecting large core areas with neighboring buffer zones, as opposed to well-protected but isolated protected areas known as “fortress conservation.”

Elephants have the best chance of survival when they live in areas that are not only protected, but also connected.

Protection has kept populations stable, but to rebound elephants need connections