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A Colombian national park reveals its natural secrets through camera traps

A Colombian national park reveals its natural secrets through camera traps Forty-four camera traps have recorded various species in El Tuparro National Natural Park in Colombia’s Orinoco region, from jaguars and pumas, to deer, tapirs and peccaries, reflecting the park’s healthy ecosystems. A separate survey also recorded a Guianan white-eared opossum (Didelphis imperfecta), a species never before recorded in Colombia. The protected area has just turned 40 years old, and although it represents a rare conservation success story, rangers and researchers say it continues to face pressures from fires, sport and commercial fishing, and hunting. Compounding the problem is the growing human presence in and around the park, as the economic and political crises in neighboring Venezuela drives an influx of people across the border in search of food.

Comisaria del vichadaUnited statesDepartamento de norte santanderDepartamento del huilaFrench guianaAmazon riverBrazil generalLa macarenaJawa timurTomo riverIndonesia generalGustavo novoaTania gonzAwia tuparroEl tuparroMauricio pato salcedo

Amazonie : une nouvelle espèce de dauphin menacée de disparition

Amazonie : une nouvelle espèce de dauphin menacée de disparition
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Yfernando trujilloTrujillo fernandoFoundation for the colombianThey haveIucn reutersAmazon basinHas runபெர்னாண்டோ ட்ருஜிலோஅவர்கள் வேண்டும்அமேசான் பேசின்உள்ளது ஓடு

How driver s license suspensions in New Mexico drive people deeper into debt

Jan 29, 2021 4:11 PM EDT In 2010, Fernando Trujillo, a skinny, kind-hearted 18-year-old with a penchant for mischief, got his driver’s license taken away. He was caught smoking pot in the parking lot of a shopping mall and charged with possession of marijuana and paraphernalia. The charges came with $150 in fines. Trujillo had just finished high school, and without a job, he did not have the money to pay it. With his fines left unpaid, the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division suspended his driver’s license. But without a license, Trujillo could not get a job. New Mexico is a state with large swaths of rural areas, characterized by desert, mountains and mesas, where public transportation is not widely available. Even in Española, the city where he lived, the bus did not show up regularly. Without a job, he could not save up to pay the fines.

United statesBernalillo countyNew mexicoNew mexicansAngela pachecoCamille bacaMona sernaMinesh bacraniaMonica aultPeter wirthHenrya alanizYfernando trujilloLee sanchezJoseph shawMexico senate judiciaryFees justice center

Amazon River tucuxi dolphins at risk of disappearing, say environmentalists

Amazon River tucuxi dolphins at risk of disappearing, say environmentalists Reuters 1/27/2021 By Luis Jaime Acosta © Reuters/Fernando Trujillo A gray dolphin (Sotalia fluviatilis) is pictured at the Purus river in Boca Do Acre By Luis Jaime Acosta BOGOTA (Reuters) - Freshwater dolphins that live in the Amazon River and its tributaries have been classified as endangered due to serious risks they could disappear from the region, environmentalists warn. Tucuxi dolphins are among the most threatened animals in the world and the change in classification to endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) last month has set off alarms about the need to fight for their conservation, Fernando Trujillo, scientific director of Colombia s Omacha Foundation, told Reuters on Tuesday.

United statesBoca do acreAmazon riverBrazil generalRosalba obrienGabriel vargasYfernando trujilloLuis jaime acostaOliver griffinInternational union for conservation of natureColombia omacha foundationOmacha foundationInternational unionSouth americaRosalbao brienஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்

Sighting of super rare Chacoan fairy armadillo in Bolivia a dream come true

A sighting of one of the rarest mammals in the world, the elusive Chacoan fairy armadillo, was recently documented by a team of Bolivian biologists. Seldom seen, the animal–which lives among the Gran Chaco dry forests of Argentina, Bolivia and Paraguay–has a population that is considered ‘data deficient’ by the IUCN, and is likely quite small. The species uses its huge claws and strong front legs to ‘swim’ into the Chaco’s sandy soils: its armor and tail are similarly adapted to facilitate their subterranean lifestyle. “This was a dream come true to see this animal,” one expert told Mongabay, since such sightings top the wishlists of mammal enthusiasts around the world.

Santa cruzLos andesUnited statesLa cordilleraGran chacoSanta cruz de la sierraPaula silvaArnaud desbiezIvan gutierrez lemaitreBustillos cayojaAvenida banzerLaura morenoYfernando trujilloMilton lopezNick mcpheeHermann burmeister