Wildlife Conservation - Page 34

White sand beach and turquoise water at Boracay Philippines representing tropical island tourism like Siargao

October 30, 2026

Siargao Residents Raise Tourism Concerns as Israeli Visitor Numbers Draw Scrutiny

An AJ+ Reel records a Siargao resident’s concerns about visitor conduct and enforcement. The wider challenge is transparent, equal sustainable-tourism governance.

Dhole standing in grassy habitat in India, illustrating wildlife coexistence discussed in the article

Environment·India·Nature·Policy

What India’s Dholes and Sloth Bears Teach Us About Coexistence

Valparai’s dhole traditions and Hampi’s sloth-bear knowledge show how cultural memory can support wildlife coexistence—alongside science, rights and safety.

October 30, 2026

An Underwater Robot Found About 1,000 Mainly Female Port Jackson Sharks Piled on the Same Bass Strait Seafloor Where Scientists Spotted Them Six Years Ago and Nobody Knows Exactly Why

Australia·Nature·Science

An underwater robot was mapping the deep seafloor inside Bass Strait’s Beagle Marine Park when it came across something researchers had last seen six

One Male Bear Fathered Nearly 90% of the Pyrenees Population and the 16 New Cubs in 2025 Won’t Change That—Scientists Say Time Is Running Out

Environment·Europe·Nature

Camera traps and genetic hair snares across the French Pyrenees have captured at least 16 new brown bear cubs from 9 separate litters in

Russell Creek, Izembek National Wildlife Refuge

Conservation·USA·Wildlife

Biden Approves Izembek Refuge Land Swap: 490 Acres Traded for 19-Mile Road Through Alaska’s Wildlife Habitat

The Biden administration’s recent endorsement of a land exchange to build a road through Alaska’s Izembek National Wildlife Refuge marks an unprecedented shift in Democratic policy spanning three decades, raising questions about

Karmactive Team

November 17, 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

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

Wildlife

Deer Struggling to Survive Heat Stress as Climate Change Pushes Migration Northward, Study Warns

A recent European study led by the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, with participation from France’s National Research Institute for Agriculture, Food and Environment (INRAE), has conducted an extensive 20-year review of

Tejal Somvanshi

October 1, 2024

Hvaldimir floating peacefully in the water.

Europe·Marine Life·News

Hvaldimir’s Sudden Death Leaves Norway Stunned—Experts Uncover Key Clues Behind the ‘Spy Whale’ Beluga’s Final Hours

The legend of Hvaldimir has come to an end. The beluga whale, believed by some to be a Russian spy, was found dead on Saturday, August 31, by the NGO Marine Mind,

Rahul Somvanshi

September 4, 2024

Disaster·India·Wildlife

Assam’s Flood Disaster: Flash Floods Displace Thousands Into Relief Camps While Kaziranga’s Wildlife Faces Dire Threats

As the monsoon season hits, spanning from June to August, it tends to be a very tough time for the people living in the Brahmaputra floodplains as it gets flooded due to

Anisha Sharma

August 30, 2024

Al borde de la costa de Tarifa, en el ‘balcón de África’, una pareja de milanos sobrevuela un lugar cercano al Centro para la Investigación de la Migración y el Cambio Global (CIMA) de la Fundación Migres. Estamos en uno de los lugares de observación y conteo de aves del estrecho, el Observatorio de Cazalla. Photo Credit: (Sinc). Strait of Gibraltar Birds

Climate·Nature·Wildlife

Climate Change Alters Flight Schedules for Over 400,000 Migrating Birds at the Strait of Gibraltar

The Strait of Gibraltar, a narrow 14 km passage separating Europe from Africa, is one of the most significant migratory routes for birds. This natural bottleneck channels millions of birds annually as

Karmactive Staff

July 6, 2024

Red-lored Parrot. Photo Credits : Nick Athanas (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0)

Climate·Conservation·Wildlife

Over 3,700 Endangered Species Face Extinction from Natural Disasters Globally, Study Finds

Recently, researchers at the Globe Institute of the University of Copenhagen have discovered how natural hazards pose a threat to multiple endangered species. A total of 3,722 endangered species with small populations

Smeeti Bhanu

July 5, 2024

Two groups of European bison totalling 14 animals have just arrived in the Southern Carpathians rewilding landscape in Romania, sourced from breeding centres in Germany and Sweden.( Phot Credit: ANGHEL DRAȘOVEAN )

Climate·Conservation·Wildlife

Bison Herd in Romania’s Tarcu Mountains Could Offset CO2 From 43,000 Cars Annually

A herd of 170 reintroduced European bison in the Tarcu Mountains of Romania could help store carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions equivalent to removing 43,000 American cars from the roads for a year,

Govind Tekale

July 1, 2024

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