Virtual fencing uses GPS collars, sounds and electrical cues to move cattle across a landscape. Along with saving ranchers time, researchers say this new technology can help protect, and create, wildlife habitat.| KCUR - Kansas City news and NPR
Sparsholt College Group Alumnus Tom Hilder, has been shortlisted as a finalist in the at the Schöffel Countryside Awards.| Sparsholt College Hampshire
Today we opened our new foyer display — and if you’re passing by, we warmly invite you to stop for a moment and take a look. Exhibitions like this are a wonderful way to share highlights from the U…| University of Glasgow Library Blog
Wild gardens welcome hedgehogs Our gardens can provide ideal habitat for hedgehogs, and a brilliant way to encourage prickly visitors […] The post Go WILD for Hedgehogs appeared first on Hedgehog Street.| Hedgehog Street
Introduction A recent Nottingham Trent University (NTU) study by Katie Lee, partly funded and supported by People’s Trust for Endangered […] The post Research: Badger and hedgehog interaction appeared first on Hedgehog Street.| Hedgehog Street
Introduction A recent study by Hongli Yu investigated the gene flow between four suburban populations of Western European hedgehogs in […] The post Research: Hedgehog gene flow appeared first on Hedgehog Street.| Hedgehog Street
By Kori Malia, Hedgehog Intern 4 April, 2025: Camera Deployment Today, a team including NHMP Co-ordinator Dr Henrietta Pringle, researchers […] The post NHMP Cameras in Oxfordshire appeared first on Hedgehog Street.| Hedgehog Street
In honour of this year’s Hedgehog Awareness Week, we’re launching a special competition for you to win a state of […] The post NHMP Camera Competition appeared first on Hedgehog Street.| Hedgehog Street
Beech forests flowering this spring are expected to drop trillions of seeds later in the autumn — producing a feast both for […] The post Biggest beech mast in seven years – Expert Reaction appeared first on Science Media Centre.| Science Media Centre
More than 130,000 pounds of plastic and other trash have been removed from the environment since the launch of Scouting for Clean Waterways earlier this year.| Aaron On Scouting
TU’s Conservation Hydrology program has built the largest non-governmental stream gage system in California| Trout Unlimited
Assistant Professor – Environment and Sustainability (SEaS) University of Cincinnati The School of Environment and Sustainability (SEaS) invites applications for a tenure-track Assistant Professor to join a new Blue / Water and Sustainability Initiative in the College of Arts and Sciences. This initiative is part of the College’s Discovery in Action program, which supports engaged […] The post Assistant Professor, Water Economies, Environment and Sustainability (SEaS), College of Arts a...| The International Society for Ecological Economics
Most Australians will never have heard of the kakarratul, an elusive silky mole that burrows in the desert and has no eyes. Now a growing threat is shrinking its habitat.| www.abc.net.au
As wildlife disappears, much of it goes untracked and unnoticed. But hope may literally be rising from the ground up. By combining ancient animal tracking with new technology, scientists can now use footprints to find and protect hidden species, giving us a powerful new way to save nature. The post Tracking Without A Trace: How Footprints And Non-Invasive Methods Could Transform Wildlife Monitoring appeared first on Faunalytics.| Faunalytics
These 10 books celebrate and educate us about Earth’s most fascinating gift to humans and wildlife. The post Mysterious Mushrooms: New Books About the Fabulous Fruit of the Fungi appeared first on The Revelator.| The Revelator
As we’ve seen with tigers and other threatened species, captive lion breeding may stimulate consumer demand and put additional pressure on wild populations across African home ranges.| The Revelator
Scientists have long been gloomy about the prospects for coral-reef survival around the warming world, but according to the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) artificial intelligence is inclined to look on the brighter side than humans. A new study led by the New York-based WCS has concluded that AI models are providing “more accurate and more […]| Divernet
In the mountains of Italy, local people are adapting to life with a growing number of brown bears, wolves, and other fairy tale predators. The post The Beauty—and the Beasts—of Coexistence appeared first on bioGraphic.| bioGraphic
British Columbia is famous for its incredible whale watching opportunities, but did you know that the marine wildlife show doesn’t stop at whales? The waters off Vancouver Island and the BC coast are teeming with life, and a whale watching tour often includes surprise encounters with other amazing marine animals. Here are five of the ... The post Top 5 Marine Animals You Might Spot Alongside Whales in BC Waters appeared first on Prince of Whales.| Prince of Whales
Ever wondered how researchers find out the gender of a whale? With Ocean Wise's new findings, there could be another way!| Prince of Whales
A trailblazing attempt to repopulate the ocean with sharks born of surplus aquarium eggs is expanding the boundaries of marine conservation.| Reasons to be Cheerful
Georgia is home to a wide range of ecological habitats. From the temperate forests of the Blue Ridge Mountains to the salt marshes of the coastal plains, our state provides endless opportunities to explore the natural world. Each eco-region is home to its own wondrous diversity of wildlife, from one of the smallest turtles in … Continue reading "Conservation in Coastal Georgia" The post Conservation in Coastal Georgia appeared first on Zoo Atlanta.| Zoo Atlanta
Peek into the shadows and meet the deep-sea animals that thrive in the dark. The post Are You Afraid of the Dark… Exhibits? appeared first on New England Aquarium.| New England Aquarium
As right whale numbers slowly rise, scientists stress the need for continued collaboration to protect these animals. The post Protections for Right Whales Remain Essential to Continue Population’s Gradual Increase appeared first on New England Aquarium.| New England Aquarium
From anacondas to penguins, get a behind-the-scenes look at our animal exams.| New England Aquarium
With great sadness, the Jane Goodall Institute confirms the peaceful passing of the organization’s founder, Dr. Jane Goodall, age 91.| Jane Goodall's Good for All News
Brightly bound 19th-century books hold hidden hazards. Assistant Conservator Erika Range reveals how toxic pigments like arsenic, lead and mercury shaped book history—and what it takes to preserve them safely for future generations.| Canadian Museum of Nature
AB1056 closes the loophole that allows for inshore gillnet outside of California’s state waters. The post California Governor Signs Bill to Gradually Phase out the Remaining Inshore Gillnets appeared first on Salt Water Sportsman.| Salt Water Sportsman
Join us in welcoming Chris Ott, the Natural Resources Foundation of Wisconsin’s new Major Gift Officer!| Natural Resources Foundation of Wisconsin
The farming community pioneering a soil health project to show how organic regenerative agriculture can restore a vital ecosystem The post ‘We found 23,000 worms!’ The soil project bringing life back to the land appeared first on Positive News.| Positive News
An app backed by ecologists aims to reconnect people with nature by mapping the UK’s wild spaces The post App launches to help people to discover nature on their doorstep appeared first on Positive News.| Positive News
Green turtles came back from the brink, The Maldives made medical history, and global EV sales surged, plus more The post What went right this week: coming off the ‘endangered’ list, plus more appeared first on Positive News.| Positive News
With more entries than ever before, this year’s Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition showcases the world’s enduring fascination with nature, and the urgent need to protect it| Positive News
Dormant seeding a hay stand can free up time in early 2026 and give forage a head start against spring weeds; here are some techniques to give Manitoba farmers an edge. The post Dormant seeding forages for a leg up on weeds appeared first on Manitoba Co-operator.| Manitoba Co-operatorManitoba Co-operator
Want to dive deeper into how we can protect Manitoba’s lands and waters? Explore our thoughts on the action plan for net zero. The post Action Plan Is The Next Step For Net Zero appeared first on CPAWS Manitoba.| CPAWS Manitoba
This page is your go-to guide for taking action for nature. Take a look into how to send a letter to the premier or MLA, write a letter to the editor, or an op-ed. The post How to Take Action for Nature appeared first on CPAWS Manitoba.| CPAWS Manitoba
Follow Pablo Fuenzalida’s inspiring journey as the 2024 Our World-Underwater Scholar — diving with sharks, whales, and purpose across the globe.| Divernet
“Trump Administration Announces Atrocious Plan to Destroy America’s Largest Park Landscape“ If you have ever visited or recreated in a National Park or National Forest, the recent headlines showcasing the Trump administration’s plans for them are frightening. Public lands should stay in public hands. Other headlines shout “Trump Sacrifices Alaska Wilderness to Help AI Companies;” […] The post Public lands should stay in public hands appeared first on Travelers United.| Travelers United
[ABROLHOS, BRAZIL] – The Abrolhos Region, stretching between the Brazilian states of Bahia and Espírito Santo, is one of the major centers of marine biodiversity for the South Atlantic Ocean. Spanning 56,000 km², the region harbors Brazil’s largest coral reef system, vast mangroves, deep and shallow reefs, and the world’s largest continuous rhodolith beds—underwater forests of calcified algae that store carbon and sustain marine life. International marine conservation nonprofit Miss...| Mission Blue
Measuring how diseases impact wild animals highlights how and why we should center their welfare in management and conservation. The post How Diseases Impact Wild Animal Welfare, And Why It Matters appeared first on Faunalytics.| Faunalytics
Kanji Watanabe, the senior Japanese bureaucrat who is the central character in Akira Kurosawa’s movie Ikiru, learns he has terminal cancer. After decades of stamping meaningless files, he realises he has achieved nothing satisfactory in his life. In one harrowing scene, he sits in the dark while his son and daughter-in-law discuss his death, not with ... Read moreAbout the author/s Galib Mahmud Pasha Galib Mahmud Pasha is a postgraduate student at the Australian National University. He is ...| Devpolicy Blog from the Development Policy Centre
The highly popular Chilean cusk-eels hang out around methane seeps. The post Tiny spider crabs snack on parasites from Chile’s favorite fish appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
New Zealand’s critically endangered kākāpō are not showing signs of antibiotic resistance. Yet. The post World’s only flightless parrot doing okay against ‘crusty bum’ disease appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
The Kalil House in Manchester, New Hampshire, a Usonian Automatic home designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, has been added to the National Register of Historic Places by the US Secretary of the Interior. Completed in 1957 as a private residence and currently owned by the Currier Museum of Art, the home is just one of […]| Artforum
The City of San Francisco has proposed a $35 million renovation of Embarcadero Plaza that does not include the park’s Vaillancourt Fountain, a 710-ton Brutalist concrete structure completed in 1971 by Canadian artist Armand Vaillancourt. Built to circulate 30,000 gallons of water, the fountain has attracted attention as a landmark both locally and internationally: In […]| Artforum
While other Texans have reason to feel blue about a new ranking of the greenest cities in the U.S., Fort Worth residents can breathe a little easier knowing the city has improved in the past year. Among the country’s 100 largest cities based on population, Fort Worth ranks 69th across 28 key indicators of "green" living in a new study from personal finance website WalletHub. While still not a stellar placement, it is up eight places from the city's ranking of No. 77 in 2024. "'Green' living...| CultureMap Fort Worth
Our neighbors of ten years moved away about a month ago. They were an older couple; L., the husband, was the one we interacted with the most. He was a commercial contractor and drove a big black pickup, but he also made sure to let my wife and me know he had never once voted […]| The Last Word On Nothing
Thanks to a generous grant from the Pine Tree Foundation of New York, newly digitized Hawaiian-language materials are now available through Printing in the Hawaiian Language, a digital resource on the American Antiquarian Society website. The resource contains a digital library of 115 digitized Hawaiian materials, as well as background information on the Hawaiian collection … Continue reading Printing in the Hawaiian Language: New Digital Resource| Past is Present
About 400 bison will be dispersed to tribal lands amid ongoing conservation efforts. The post This national park uses helicopters for bison round-up duty appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
‘Planet Fungi: A Photographer’s Foray’ celebrates the beauty and braun of fungi. The post 13 fascinating fungi photos that’ll really grow on you appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
Investigators found that the submersible’s exterior featured ‘multiple anomalies’ as early as 2022. The post OceanGate’s ‘Titan’ went on 7 dives with a damaged hull before implosion appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
The dangerous encounters are on the rise. The post Bears have attacked over 100 people in Japan since March appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
Liberty County, Florida, is a biodiversity hotspot, highly prioritized and protected from the economy at the gates. Can it be KEPT great?| Center for the Advancement of the Steady State Economy
Celebrate World Migratory Bird Day (WMBD) with us in 2025! This year’s theme is “Shared Spaces: Creating Bird-friendly Cities and Communities”. Have fun learning about a new migratory bird every day. We have coloring pages, interesting facts, activities, and more. Download for free and enjoy nature with your family at home. Migratory Bird of the …| BirdsCaribbean
Nestled in the eastern Caribbean, St. Vincent and the Grenadines is more than a multi-island travel destination offering stunning coastlines. The lush peaks and valleys of mainland St. Vincent are …| BirdsCaribbean
Shark researcher Sarah Han-de-Beaux leads Spot A Shark, using citizen science and photo-ID to protect Australia’s endangered grey nurse sharks. Here’s how to get involved.| Divernet
Following years of criticism of standards of care for its dolphins, orcas, sea-lions, seals and other marine animals, the Dolphin Company-owned Miami Seaquarium in Florida officially closed on 12 October. “This is a huge moment of triumph for the animals who suffered behind concrete walls and inside dilapidated enclosures for decades,” stated international charity PETA […]| Divernet
Houstonians may be feeling blue about a new ranking of the greenest cities in the U.S. Among the country’s 100 largest cities based on population, Houston ranks 99th across 28 key indicators of “green” living in a new study from personal finance website WalletHub. The only city with a lower ranking is Glendale, Arizona. Last year, Houston landed at No. 98 on the WalletHub list. “‘Green’ living means a choice to engage in cleaner, more sustainable habits in order to preserve the pl...| CultureMap Houston
With the Nov. 11 deadline to finish the Colorado River negotiations fast approaching, Wyomingites got their first look at a draft of the state’s Green River pilot water conservation program during a meeting held Wednesday. Brandon Gebhart, the state engineer responsible for managing and regulating the water within Wyoming, and the state’s representative in the […]| Inside Climate News
Dans notre série de deux vidéos, découvrez l’engagement de la communauté d'Essipit pour la protection du territoire Essipiunnu-Meshkanau.| SNAP Québec
The mission of the Western Landowners Alliance (WLA) is to sustain working lands, connected landscapes and native species. As landowners and managers, we take seriously the privilege and responsibility of stewarding the land, wildlife and natural resource values in our care. Secure property rights are the bedrock of private investment, conservation and stewardship. Landowners purchase and maintain properties, pay taxes and create businesses based on constitutionally protected property rights ...| westernlandowners.org
A Plan for Elephants October 15, 2025The Pittsburgh Zoo & Aquarium and its satellite facility, the International Conservation Center, together forming the multi-accredited Zoological Society of Pittsburgh, are embarking on a new chapter of elephant care and conservation. A carefully… The post Pittsburgh Zoo & Aquarium Planning Future of Elephant Herd appeared first on Pittsburgh Zoo & Aquarium.| Pittsburgh Zoo & Aquarium
A nature reserve has become the first in UK to record 10,000 species, with the discovery of a unique moth that imitates a wasp. The National Trust’s Wicken Fen, in Cambridgeshire, England, hit the total when a rare species of moth—the six-belted clearwing—was recorded on the reserve for the first time. Named Bembecia ichneumoniformis, it […] The post First Nature Reserve to Record 10,000 Species in UK–Thanks to Moth That Looks Like a Wasp appeared first on Good News Network.| Good News Network
Bay scallops are making an incredible resurgence in coastal bays along Virginia’s Eastern Shore, according to a new survey. The exponential population growth is the result of decades of dedicated seagrass restoration efforts that allowed scientists to reintroduce the species to its former home. Locally extinct since the 1930s due to habitat loss, bay scallops […] The post Locally Extinct for a Century, Bay Scallops Thriving Again on Virginia Shore of Chesapeake Bay appeared first on Good ...| Good News Network
When ancient cartographers decided to avoid exploring and mapping places that looked particularly foreboding, they simply inscribed “Here be dragons” on the blank map. I imagine, many years ago, those … Read more The post Hidden Treasures of the Nature Coast appeared first on The National Wildlife Federation Blog.| The National Wildlife Federation Blog
The National Wildlife Federation’s Mayors’ Monarch Pledge (MMP) program encourages mayors and other local leaders to take action for the monarch butterfly, an iconic species that has declined dramatically in … Read more The post Collaboration and Teamwork Create Success for Youth-Led Pollinator Advocacy and Civic Engagement appeared first on The National Wildlife Federation Blog.| The National Wildlife Federation Blog
October is Bat Appreciation Month, when bats are celebrated through the spooky lens of Halloween. With its fall colors, warm mugs of tea, and homemade chili, it’s no surprise October … Read more The post Bats and Halloween appeared first on The National Wildlife Federation Blog.| The National Wildlife Federation Blog
Right off the bat, I’m compelled to share that my love of bats likely exceeds your average animal lover. I find their adorable, fuzzy bodies and the only mammal capable … Read more The post October is Bat Appreciation Month! appeared first on The National Wildlife Federation Blog.| The National Wildlife Federation Blog
With the exciting news that National Wildlife Federation received two grants to expand our Sacred Grounds program in the Delaware River Watershed, we recently returned to gardens planted in partnership … Read more The post Sacred Grounds – Wilmington: Checking in on a Faith-Based Approach to Conservation appeared first on The National Wildlife Federation Blog.| The National Wildlife Federation Blog
Chris Keyes is the Executive Director of RE:PUBLIC and the former longtime Editor in Chief of Outside magazine. During his decades-long career in journalism, Chris helped guide Outside through some of its most iconic years—publishing award-winning stories, mentoring top writers, and keeping the magazine’s adventurous spirit alive in an era of massive change across the … Continue reading "Chris Keyes – From Outside to RE:PUBLIC" The post Chris Keyes – From Outside to RE:PUBLIC appear...| Mountain & Prairie
Podcast interview with Brad Johnson, Senior Regenerative Agriculture Advisor for The Nature Conservancy| Mountain & Prairie
Suffolk tree-lover David Hopkins talks about the work of adding to the Woodland Trust's 'Ancient Tree Inventory' The post The lesson of the lost oak: why one Suffolk man’s mission matters first appeared on East Anglia Bylines.| East Anglia Bylines
Populations of the brushtail possum have been declining in arid regions of WA since European settlement, but scientists believe reclassifying the species could be key to its survival.| www.abc.net.au
Even if you don’t have an undergraduate degree in a field related to natural resources, such as biology, ecology or forestry, you can still build a meaningful career in conservation. With jobs in this field expected to grow rapidly, building skills now in conservation can prepare you to channel your passion for the environment into The post Want to Transition into a Conservation Career Without a Science Background? Here’s How a Master’s Degree in Biodiversity Conservation and Management...| UW Online Collaboratives
Written By Kathy Worley, Senior Biologist – Coastal Ecology Another sea turtle season is winding down and it has been a stellar year for our four-flippered friends. I was out… The post Tales from the field first appeared on Conservancy of Southwest Florida.| Conservancy of Southwest Florida
Rewilding successes were celebrated, nations slashed fossil fuel funding, and fracking was sent packing in the UK, plus more good news| Positive News
I am prompted to write this post today after discovering a beautiful blue egg laying out in plain sight below one of the blueberry bushes at our community food forest. The food forest covers a small portion of a much larger area that has a community garden and wilderness area… Continue reading The post Food Forests as Habitat for Species Conservation appeared first on Community Food Forests.| Community Food Forests
The October 2025 issue of Scout Life is fall-ing into mailboxes everywhere, and this month is packed with Halloween surprises and animal adventures.| Aaron On Scouting
Cartoonist Tiffany Everett’s new book encourages readers to explore new places, keep journals about what they encounter, and think like scientists. The post <i>Diary of a Nature Nerd</i>: New Graphic Novel Celebrates Kids’ Love of Wildlife appeared first on The Revelator.| The Revelator
From poisonings to collisions with power lines, these birds face many threats. But as they decline, so does their ability to control the spread of deadly diseases. The post Saving Zimbabwe’s Vultures appeared first on The Revelator.| The Revelator
Even as scientists rush to identify the migratory paths of some endangered shark species to help better protect them, climate change and other threats shift this behavior, adding urgency to the research.| The Revelator
By suppressing dissent and stalling environmental protections, President Chaves is emulating Trump.| The Revelator
We think of them as pets, but the vast majority of the world’s dogs live free-range in the environment. Understanding them could be key to helping urban wildlife thrive. The post Canis familiaris? Maybe Less Than You Think appeared first on bioGraphic.| bioGraphic
Ever wondered how killer whales learn how to hunt? They do target practice! Orcas target practice with birds, porpoises and other wildlife.| Prince of Whales
Seasonal high tides help educate Aquarium visitors about what sea-level rise could look like in Boston. The post King Tides: A Glimpse Into Boston’s Future Shorelines appeared first on New England Aquarium.| New England Aquarium
The New England Aquarium recently joined the International Union for Conservation of Nature. Learn more about our membership. The post Announcing our Membership in the International Union for Conservation of Nature appeared first on New England Aquarium.| New England Aquarium
A collaboration between Aquarium staff and Atomic Hands resulted in a special dive experience for the Deaf and hard-of-hearing community. The post Creating an Inclusive Dive Through ASL appeared first on New England Aquarium.| New England Aquarium
Get to know mormyrids, a.k.a. elephantnose fish, an “ancient” species that you can see at the Aquarium. The post These Unique Fish Use Electricity to Communicate appeared first on New England Aquarium.| New England Aquarium
This year, our team joined up with partners at the Canadian Whale Institute for surveys in the Gulf.| New England Aquarium
At Giraffe Manor, our lively family of warthogs often steal the show with their quirky antics and boundless energy! We like to call them the ‘overreactors’ and the ‘think-later’ crew - always on the lookout for excitement (or a stray giraffe pellet!)| The Safari Collection
A message from Dr. Jane Goodall for World Rhino Day 2025.| Jane Goodall's Good for All News
Bird your way: Read about all the ways you can enjoy birds and birding in your own way, whether close to home or in a country far away| Birding Tours with Whitehawk
Our newest Ambassador Nika Maltar is a digital conservator coordinating the Software Collection at the Technisches Museum Wien. Her journey, from preserving internet-native art to becoming a Software Heritage Ambassador, highlights why community-driven FOSS tools are essential for saving code—the engine of our digital heritage—from decay. The post Meet the conservator fighting digital decay appeared first on Software Heritage.| Software Heritage
SCI Foundation and Safari Club International are thrilled to announce that the highly anticipated documentary, “From the Brink: Louisiana’s Black Bear Recovery,” is now available for viewing. This powerful film showcases the remarkable story of one of America’s greatest wildlife comebacks—the resurgence of the Louisiana black bear. The documentary is now accessible online for all to … Inspiring Documentary on Louisiana Black Bear Recovery Now Available to Watch Read More » The po...| Safari Club International Foundation
SCI Foundation (SCIF) is excited to announce its partnership with Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks (FWP) and Montana’s Outdoor Legacy Foundation (MOLF) to introduce a new bear education trailer and Montana’s very own Robo Bear. This collaboration highlights SCIF’s dedication to supporting state wildlife agencies and raising public awareness about bear safety. At a recent unveiling … SCI Foundation and Partners Unveil Bear Safety Trailer and RoboBear in Montana Read More » The post SCI ...| Safari Club International Foundation
Quito is Ecuador’s capital and also its cultural center, home to a number of galleries and museums that embellish the city's historical energy.| Metropolitan Touring
Three years ago, KBO launched a travel program. Our small-group, conservation-focused journeys are led by expert guides and designed to inspire, educate, and directly support our mission. I have just returned from co-leading a 10-day trip with my colleagues at the Mantiqueira Bird Observatory in the Atlantic Forest of Brazil. The trip itinerary blends birding and nature exploration with cultural experiences, as well as opportunities to observe scientific research and conservation in the field...| Klamath Bird Observatory
The Roadless Rule safeguards important public lands for people and birds; you can help save it.| Audubon North Carolina
Celebrate World Migratory Bird Day (WMBD) with us in 2025! This year’s theme is “Shared Spaces: Creating Bird-friendly Cities and Communities”. Have fun learning about a new migratory bird every day. We have coloring pages, interesting facts, activities, and more. Download for free and enjoy nature with your family at home. Migratory Bird of the …| BirdsCaribbean
