Showing 157 to 168 of 298 results


Ecuador's Violence Forces Scientists to Abandon Conservation Projects
Ecuador's escalating violence, driven by gang conflicts and illegal mining, forces scientists to abandon conservation projects in the Chocó rainforest and Amazon due to threats, kidnappings, and extortions, jeopardizing vulnerable ecosystems and communities.
Ecuador's Violence Forces Scientists to Abandon Conservation Projects
Ecuador's escalating violence, driven by gang conflicts and illegal mining, forces scientists to abandon conservation projects in the Chocó rainforest and Amazon due to threats, kidnappings, and extortions, jeopardizing vulnerable ecosystems and communities.
Progress
28% Bias Score


Maine Scraps Stricter Lobster Fishing Rules Amid Industry Protest
The Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Council repealed stricter lobster fishing standards in the Gulf of Maine after fishermen protested, citing economic hardship from new rules, despite a near 40% lobster stock decline between 2016-18 and 2020-22 linked to warming waters.
Maine Scraps Stricter Lobster Fishing Rules Amid Industry Protest
The Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Council repealed stricter lobster fishing standards in the Gulf of Maine after fishermen protested, citing economic hardship from new rules, despite a near 40% lobster stock decline between 2016-18 and 2020-22 linked to warming waters.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Environmental Groups to Challenge Trump's Anti-Environmental Executive Orders
President Trump's executive orders targeting environmental protections are facing legal challenges from environmental nonprofits. These challenges focus on the reversal of the offshore oil and gas drilling ban, a 10-to-1 deregulatory freeze, and potential defunding of key environmental agencies and ...
Environmental Groups to Challenge Trump's Anti-Environmental Executive Orders
President Trump's executive orders targeting environmental protections are facing legal challenges from environmental nonprofits. These challenges focus on the reversal of the offshore oil and gas drilling ban, a 10-to-1 deregulatory freeze, and potential defunding of key environmental agencies and ...
Progress
40% Bias Score


Illegal Jaguar Hunts in Bolivia Spark Investigation, Exposing International Hunting Network
Photographs of hunters posing with illegally killed jaguars in Bolivia sparked an investigation, leading to charges against seven people in Argentina and an ongoing probe in Bolivia targeting an Argentine and a Spaniard accused of killing five jaguars, potentially facing 19 years in prison.
Illegal Jaguar Hunts in Bolivia Spark Investigation, Exposing International Hunting Network
Photographs of hunters posing with illegally killed jaguars in Bolivia sparked an investigation, leading to charges against seven people in Argentina and an ongoing probe in Bolivia targeting an Argentine and a Spaniard accused of killing five jaguars, potentially facing 19 years in prison.
Progress
64% Bias Score


Climate Change Alters Migratory Patterns of Spoonbills in the Netherlands
Milder winters in the Netherlands, with no icy days in 2023 and 2024, are causing some spoonbills to overwinter in the Zeeland delta instead of migrating to Africa; this change in migratory behavior reflects broader trends in avian migration due to climate change, impacting various species different...
Climate Change Alters Migratory Patterns of Spoonbills in the Netherlands
Milder winters in the Netherlands, with no icy days in 2023 and 2024, are causing some spoonbills to overwinter in the Zeeland delta instead of migrating to Africa; this change in migratory behavior reflects broader trends in avian migration due to climate change, impacting various species different...
Progress
20% Bias Score


Badger Photo Wins Wildlife Award, Sparking Debate on Culling
A badger photograph, seemingly admiring a Banksy-style graffiti of itself, won the People's Choice award at the 2024 Wildlife Photographer of the Year contest; the photographer advocates against badger culling, a policy ending in five years.
Badger Photo Wins Wildlife Award, Sparking Debate on Culling
A badger photograph, seemingly admiring a Banksy-style graffiti of itself, won the People's Choice award at the 2024 Wildlife Photographer of the Year contest; the photographer advocates against badger culling, a policy ending in five years.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Surge in Leopard Killings Threatens Pakistan's Vulnerable Population
In Pakistan, 45 leopards have been killed in the last five years, a drastic increase driven by retaliatory killings after attacks on humans and livestock, worsened by habitat loss and inadequate government compensation.

Surge in Leopard Killings Threatens Pakistan's Vulnerable Population
In Pakistan, 45 leopards have been killed in the last five years, a drastic increase driven by retaliatory killings after attacks on humans and livestock, worsened by habitat loss and inadequate government compensation.
Progress
48% Bias Score

High Genetic Diversity Found in Overfished Shortfin Mako Sharks
A study using full-genome sequencing found that shortfin mako sharks, while facing severe overfishing, still possess high genetic diversity, particularly in the Atlantic Ocean, where their populations are managed as two separate stocks, a finding that underscores the need for effective conservation.

High Genetic Diversity Found in Overfished Shortfin Mako Sharks
A study using full-genome sequencing found that shortfin mako sharks, while facing severe overfishing, still possess high genetic diversity, particularly in the Atlantic Ocean, where their populations are managed as two separate stocks, a finding that underscores the need for effective conservation.
Progress
28% Bias Score

Tourism Businesses Lead Conservation Efforts Where Governments Fall Short
Explora, Misool Resort, and andBeyond demonstrate how tourism businesses are actively funding and implementing conservation and community development projects, even in areas where government support is lacking, leading to positive environmental and social impacts.

Tourism Businesses Lead Conservation Efforts Where Governments Fall Short
Explora, Misool Resort, and andBeyond demonstrate how tourism businesses are actively funding and implementing conservation and community development projects, even in areas where government support is lacking, leading to positive environmental and social impacts.
Progress
36% Bias Score

Wollemi Pine: A 200-Million-Year-Old Conifer's Fight for Survival
David Noble's 1994 discovery of the Wollemi pine (Wollemia nobilis) in a remote gorge of Wollemi National Park, Australia, revealed a critically endangered 200-million-year-old conifer species, leading to intensive conservation measures including strict access, biosecurity protocols, and worldwide p...

Wollemi Pine: A 200-Million-Year-Old Conifer's Fight for Survival
David Noble's 1994 discovery of the Wollemi pine (Wollemia nobilis) in a remote gorge of Wollemi National Park, Australia, revealed a critically endangered 200-million-year-old conifer species, leading to intensive conservation measures including strict access, biosecurity protocols, and worldwide p...
Progress
24% Bias Score

Snow Leopard Fossil Study Reveals Evolutionary Path and Conservation Implications
An international team's study published in Science Advances reveals that five fossilized snow leopards from outside the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau represent dispersed populations, not separate lineages, expanding their range during the Middle Pleistocene due to factors like mountainous terrain and prey a...

Snow Leopard Fossil Study Reveals Evolutionary Path and Conservation Implications
An international team's study published in Science Advances reveals that five fossilized snow leopards from outside the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau represent dispersed populations, not separate lineages, expanding their range during the Middle Pleistocene due to factors like mountainous terrain and prey a...
Progress
24% Bias Score

Western Monarch Butterfly Population Plummets 96%
The western monarch butterfly population has dropped to 9,119 in 2024, a 96% decrease from 2023, primarily due to pesticides, habitat loss, and extreme heat; the US Fish and Wildlife Service is considering listing them as threatened, while a petition requests pesticide testing.

Western Monarch Butterfly Population Plummets 96%
The western monarch butterfly population has dropped to 9,119 in 2024, a 96% decrease from 2023, primarily due to pesticides, habitat loss, and extreme heat; the US Fish and Wildlife Service is considering listing them as threatened, while a petition requests pesticide testing.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 157 to 168 of 298 results