Page 10 - Ron Sutherland News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

01 April 2021 Product Hot on the heels of the Iveco S-WAY Magirus Deutz comes the limited edition A-WAY Stratocruiser. Built to commemorate Seddon Atkinson’s 51st anniversary, the A-WAY is packed with a range of optional creature comforts, including a heater and air suspension for the vinyl-covered driver’s seat. In-cab entertainment consists of a MW/LW radio, but buyers can upgrade to an 8-track cartridge player. Power is supplied by a specially de-rated 180hp version of Iveco’s Cursor9 engine, which has been matched to an Eaton Twin-Splitter. Available for special order today only (1 ...

Government wildlife officials released two more critically endangered red wolves into the wild in North Carolina and could place several more captive-bred wolves into the habitat this year, according to a new plan submitted to a federal judge. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said in the filing March 1 that it brought two male wolves from a Florida wildlife refuge, paired them with wild female wolves from North Carolina and let them loose in February. One of the male wolves was later killed by a car. The service said it also plans to release another captive-bred pair into the wild this summ...

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has placed captive wolves with wild ones in hopes of saving the species in North Carolina. One male has disappeared and another was killed on the highway.

Government wildlife officials released two more critically endangered red wolves into the wild in North Carolina and could place several more captive-bred wolves into the habitat this year, according to a new plan submitted to a federal judge.

Joshua Learn, Contributor (Inside Science) -- A significant portion of the planet's bird and mammal species will need to move most of their population to other countries by 2070 in pursuit of suitable climates. But many of them might be blocked from doing so by barriers like international border walls, according to a new study. "More than a third of birds and mammals might need to move into different countries," said Mark Titley, a graduate student in conservation ecology at Durham University in the U.K. and the lead author of the study published today in the Proceedings of the National Aca...