Endangered Species - Page 24

Philippine pangolin pup nudging its curled-up mother in a Palawan forest

October 30, 2025

Nigeria Wildlife Trafficking Penalties: ₦12m Fines And “Up To 10 Years,” Senate Says

Nigeria’s New Wildlife Trafficking Penalties – Interactive Brief Wildlife Crime Nigeria to impose stricter fines, jail sentences on wildlife traffickers Traffickers of ivory, pangolin scales, and other wildlife are set to face

Black-footed ferret looking back, close-up portrait in grass.

Conservation·Nature·News·USA·Wildlife

Trump Interior RIF Plan Puts 2,050 Jobs On The Line—132 At Fish And Wildlife Service

Court Filings • Case 3:25-cv-08302-SI Trump Administration Moves to Cut Over 2,000 Wildlife Conservation Jobs A federal judge issued a Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) pausing Interior Department reduction-in-force (RIF) actions. Court filings report a plan to abolish 2,050 positions across

October 23, 2025

First American insect extinction proven by 93-year-old specimen DNA, restoration begins after 83 years

Conservation·Nature·USA

Specimens of the extinct Xerces blue (Glaucopsyche xerces) in a Field Museum drawer—an archive that helped confirm it as a distinct species and the

India targets 11,000 species assessment by 2030 amid 6.33% plant evaluation gap

Conservation·India·Nature·News

India’s National Red List Assessment Initiative 🌿 India’s National Red List Assessment Initiative 🌿 Documenting Biodiversity • Assessing Threats • Protecting Heritage At the

Archaeology·Marine Life

Starfish Remains Found at Tula Reveal Toltec Cosmology and 1,000-Year-Old Pacific Trade Links

Back in the 1990s, when archaeologists were fixing a drainage system at Mexico’s Tula Archaeological Zone, they stumbled upon something peculiar – thousands of tiny calcium plates. Now, after careful analysis, these

Govind Tekale

November 17, 2024

Activism·Conservation·News·Plant Life

Nevada Lithium Mine Faces Lawsuit Over Threat to Endangered Plant, Indigenous Lands, and Sacred Sites Amid U.S. Approval

A coalition of environmental organizations and Western Shoshone tribal representatives filed a lawsuit on October 31, 2024, against the U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM) over its authorization of the Rhyolite Ridge

Rahul Somvanshi

November 11, 2024

Calidris alpina, Dunlin, moulting into breeding plumage Analogue picture, Leica R-E & Leitz/Telyt 560mm.

Conservation·News·Wildlife

Migratory Bird Crisis as IUCN Reclassifies 16 Species to Higher Threat Levels, Some Populations Drop 30%: COP16 Update

Migratory shorebirds (from Latin limus, meaning ‘living in silt or mud’) are part of the Charadriiformes. They are a relatively diverse group of aquatic birds comprising the following families: Suborder Limicoli, Family

Govind Tekale

November 5, 2024

Nature·News·Wildlife

Rare Nilgiri Tit Butterfly Found Using Orchid as Host Plant—How This Orchid Could Help Save Endangered Species

Nilgiris in Tamil Nadu is famous for its hill resort of Ooty and the Lawrence School and Defence Services Staff College. They are also a habitat of butterflies. The discovery of Nilgiri

Govind Tekale

October 25, 2024

Africa·News·Wildlife

Nigeria’s Largest National Park Sees Alarming Local Wildlife Extinction: Gashaka Gumpti Witnesses Cheetahs, Lions, and Hippos Missing Amid 73% Global Decline

Nigeria’s Gashaka Gumpti National Park, established in 1991 as the country’s largest and most biodiverse protected area, is facing a severe crisis as iconic species such as lions, hippos, and cheetahs are

Rahul Somvanshi

October 21, 2024

Wild tigers are returning to Kazakhstan after 70 years

Asia·Conservation·Wildlife

Amur Tigers Roam Kazakhstan Again After 70 Years, Breeding Plans Set for Future Wild PopulationsUpto 50 by 2035

A pair of Amur tigers, Bodhana and Kuma, who were captive at the Anna Paulowna Sanctuary (Netherlands), have been transferred to the Ile-Balkhash Nature Reserve (Kazakhstan) as part of the reintroduction of

Rahul Somvanshi

October 14, 2024

Africa·News·Wildlife

Deadly Hippo Hunt in Nigeria Ignites Debate Over Wildlife Conservation and Community Safety

In a recent incident that has stirred up controversy and raised questions about wildlife conservation, a hippopotamus and its calf were killed by local fishermen and farmers in Yauri, Kebbi State, northwestern

Govind Tekale

October 11, 2024

Rockfishes (Sebastidae), sea basses and groupers (Serranidae) and gobies (Gobiidae) had an “important proportion” of species predicted as Threatened.

Artificial Intelligence·Marine Life·Nature·Science

New AI Model Reveals 12.7% of Marine Fish Could Disappear, a Dramatic Jump from IUCN’s 2.5% Estimate

A new study using a machine learning model combined with an artificial neural network claims that 12.7% of marine teleost fish are on the brink of extinction. It is a fivefold increase

Rahul Somvanshi

September 11, 2024

Conservation·Nature·Wildlife

All Elephant Species on the Brink: Just Under 500,000 Elephants Remain—What’s Driving This Crisis?

The three existing elephant species are on the path to extinction, with just under 500,000 remaining, due to habitat loss, illegal ivory trafficking, and conflicts with local communities, with the global population

Rahul Somvanshi

September 11, 2024

Conservation·Nature·News·Wildlife

Why The Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat’s Struggle for Survival with Just 400 Alive

The largest and rarest of the wombat species, the northern hairy-nosed wombat is not a much-sighted creature as it prefers mostly to live in burrows According to the Queensland government’s official research

Anisha Sharma

September 7, 2024

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