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New study reveals how fences hinder migratory wildlife in the West

 E-Mail IMAGE: Wildlife biologists at the University of California, Berkeley, combined GPS location data of tagged mule deer and pronghorn antelope with satellite imagery of Wyoming fences to find out just how. view more  Credit: Image courtesy Wenjing Xu Berkeley Each year, thousands of migratory mule deer and pronghorn antelope journey northwest from their winter homes in the Green River Basin, a grassland valley in western Wyoming, to their summer homes in the mountainous landscape near Grand Teton National Park. But to reach their destination, these ungulates must successfully navigate the more than 6,000 kilometers (3,728 miles) of fencing that crisscrosses the region. That s enough distance to span nearly twice the length of the U.S.-Mexico border.

Dwarf Giraffes Discovered in Namibia and Uganda — Nature s Oxymorons?

You re Probably Stressed Here Are Some Adorable Baby Zoo Animals

Keeping Up With the Kiwi – TangataWhenua com

3 months ago This update was written by Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute bird keeper Wesley Bailey. Last summer, the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute in Front Royal, Virginia, experienced a bird baby boom. If you have followed my fellow keeper Erica Royer’s updates, you already know that our team helped raise four Guam kingfishers a species considered extinct in the wild by the International Union for Conservation of Nature. At the same time, we celebrated the hatching of two male brown kiwi chicks a boon to the population of this vulnerable species.   Our first chick, a male, hatched June 14, 2020, to 7-year-old mother Ora and 36-year-old father, Maori. Nearly three months later, the pair’s second chick another male emerged from his shell Sept. 4. Since both are still quite young, it can be difficult to discern their personalities. Compared with other chicks that we have hand-raised in the past, the first chick is a bit mo

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