Large Prehistoric Flightless Bird Takahē Roams New Zealand Again After 100 Years of Extinction
After 100 years of extinction in the wild, Takahē, a large prehistoric flightless bird species, is roaming New Zealand once again. Read more here.
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After 100 years of extinction in the wild, Takahē, a large prehistoric flightless bird species, is roaming New Zealand once again. Read more here.
Although hundreds of thousands of birds pass by Spain en route with their migration patterns, 37,000 are choosing to spend the winter in a dumpsite where they can feed on food waste and rats. Read more here.
The forests they live in have become fragmented, dramatically changing their behaviour. we are here before dusk to increase our chances of seeing them. and we are in luck. this has been really exciting, we have seen seven bears come out of this forest including two cubs, but the only reason we are seeing so many of them together is because they're on their way to this, the dump site and they're going there to feed. the bears are here to scavenge. some of their forests have been overtaken by urban development, so they're forced to
The signal has moved. emrah and aysegul have been collecting detailed data on the bears to understand how human activity is impacting their migration habits. the forests they live in have become fragmented, dramatically changing their behaviour. we are here before dusk to increase our chances of seeing them. and we are in luck. this has been really exciting, we have seen seven bears come out of this forest including two cubs, but the only reason we are seeing so many of them together is because they're on their way to this, the dump site and they're going there to feed. the bears are here to s...
We are here before dusk to increase our chances of seeing them. and we are in luck. this has been really exciting, we have seen seven bears come out of this forest including two cubs, but the only reason we are seeing so many of them together is because they're on their way to this, the dump site and they're going there to feed. the bears are here to scavenge. some of their forests have been overtaken by urban development, so they're forced to feed on our rubbish. oh, my word.