Showing 181 to 192 of 366 results
Conservation Actions Successfully Reverse Biodiversity Loss in Some Species
A review of 67,217 animal species shows that targeted conservation actions, such as habitat protection and breeding programs, improved the status of many species, particularly in isolated areas; however, six times more species are declining than recovering, highlighting the need for preventative mea...
Conservation Actions Successfully Reverse Biodiversity Loss in Some Species
A review of 67,217 animal species shows that targeted conservation actions, such as habitat protection and breeding programs, improved the status of many species, particularly in isolated areas; however, six times more species are declining than recovering, highlighting the need for preventative mea...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Human Activities Cause Near 20% Global Species Decline
A synthesis of more than 2,000 studies reveals that human activities have caused an almost 20% decline in average species numbers at impacted sites globally, with reptiles, amphibians, and mammals experiencing the most significant losses due to habitat change, resource exploitation, climate change, ...
Human Activities Cause Near 20% Global Species Decline
A synthesis of more than 2,000 studies reveals that human activities have caused an almost 20% decline in average species numbers at impacted sites globally, with reptiles, amphibians, and mammals experiencing the most significant losses due to habitat change, resource exploitation, climate change, ...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Nature's Best Photography: 30 Years of Inspiring Conservation
Nature's Best Photography (NBP), a 30-year-old international competition founded by Stephen and Deborah Freligh, showcases award-winning nature photography, inspiring conservation and environmental awareness through powerful visual storytelling, with exhibitions globally and a growing community of p...
Nature's Best Photography: 30 Years of Inspiring Conservation
Nature's Best Photography (NBP), a 30-year-old international competition founded by Stephen and Deborah Freligh, showcases award-winning nature photography, inspiring conservation and environmental awareness through powerful visual storytelling, with exhibitions globally and a growing community of p...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Hope for Endangered Freshwater Fish: A Global Collaboration
In response to dwindling freshwater fish populations due to pollution, climate change, and overfishing, a global community of fish hobbyists maintains "insurance populations" of endangered species in their tanks, with varying degrees of success in reintroduction efforts.
Hope for Endangered Freshwater Fish: A Global Collaboration
In response to dwindling freshwater fish populations due to pollution, climate change, and overfishing, a global community of fish hobbyists maintains "insurance populations" of endangered species in their tanks, with varying degrees of success in reintroduction efforts.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Orangutan Relocations Cause Significant Harm, Study Finds
A study of nearly a thousand orangutan translocations in Indonesia between 2005 and 2022 found that the practice is causing significant harm to orangutans, with nearly a third returning to their original capture sites, often resulting in family separation and increased competition for resources.
Orangutan Relocations Cause Significant Harm, Study Finds
A study of nearly a thousand orangutan translocations in Indonesia between 2005 and 2022 found that the practice is causing significant harm to orangutans, with nearly a third returning to their original capture sites, often resulting in family separation and increased competition for resources.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Conservation Successes Highlight Urgent Need for Broader Biodiversity Action
A study of 67,217 species on the IUCN Red List reveals that over half have benefited from conservation programs, leading to significant population rebounds in species like the Iberian lynx, but also highlights the urgent need for more widespread and intensive interventions to combat the global biodi...
Conservation Successes Highlight Urgent Need for Broader Biodiversity Action
A study of 67,217 species on the IUCN Red List reveals that over half have benefited from conservation programs, leading to significant population rebounds in species like the Iberian lynx, but also highlights the urgent need for more widespread and intensive interventions to combat the global biodi...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Labor Passes Bill Protecting Tasmanian Salmon Farming Amidst Environmental Concerns
Australia's Labor party passed a bill protecting Tasmanian salmon farming from environmental review, despite concerns about its impact on the endangered Maugean skate and internal party opposition, prioritizing electoral concerns over environmental objections.
Labor Passes Bill Protecting Tasmanian Salmon Farming Amidst Environmental Concerns
Australia's Labor party passed a bill protecting Tasmanian salmon farming from environmental review, despite concerns about its impact on the endangered Maugean skate and internal party opposition, prioritizing electoral concerns over environmental objections.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Palace Museum Blends Science and Tradition to Preserve Imperial Artifacts
In Beijing's Palace Museum, 150 restorers use X-ray diffraction and traditional methods to preserve over 1.8 million artifacts, including a Forbidden City roof tile currently under analysis for discoloration, showcasing a blend of modern science and ancient techniques to protect China's cultural her...
Palace Museum Blends Science and Tradition to Preserve Imperial Artifacts
In Beijing's Palace Museum, 150 restorers use X-ray diffraction and traditional methods to preserve over 1.8 million artifacts, including a Forbidden City roof tile currently under analysis for discoloration, showcasing a blend of modern science and ancient techniques to protect China's cultural her...
Progress
16% Bias Score
New Nonpartisan Group Aims to Unite Americans Around Conservation
Nature Is Nonpartisan, a new nonprofit launching March 20, 2025, in South Dakota, seeks to unite Americans across the political spectrum in support of conservation, contrasting with current partisan divisions.
New Nonpartisan Group Aims to Unite Americans Around Conservation
Nature Is Nonpartisan, a new nonprofit launching March 20, 2025, in South Dakota, seeks to unite Americans across the political spectrum in support of conservation, contrasting with current partisan divisions.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Warmer Winters Spur Earlier Bat Emergence in Schleswig-Holstein
Tens of thousands of bats hibernate in Schleswig-Holstein, with almost 12,300 counted in 98 locations this winter; warmer winters cause earlier emergence from hibernation, impacting food availability; conservation efforts show population growth, but maintaining species diversity is key.
Warmer Winters Spur Earlier Bat Emergence in Schleswig-Holstein
Tens of thousands of bats hibernate in Schleswig-Holstein, with almost 12,300 counted in 98 locations this winter; warmer winters cause earlier emergence from hibernation, impacting food availability; conservation efforts show population growth, but maintaining species diversity is key.
Progress
12% Bias Score
Rare Snow Leopard Sighting Celebrated as Conservation Success in Pakistan
Footage of four snow leopards, a mother and three cubs, was captured by gamekeeper Sakhawat Ali in Pakistan's Central Karakoram National Park on March 13, showcasing successful conservation efforts and community engagement in protecting endangered species, despite ongoing threats like climate change...
Rare Snow Leopard Sighting Celebrated as Conservation Success in Pakistan
Footage of four snow leopards, a mother and three cubs, was captured by gamekeeper Sakhawat Ali in Pakistan's Central Karakoram National Park on March 13, showcasing successful conservation efforts and community engagement in protecting endangered species, despite ongoing threats like climate change...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Fijian Iguanas' Transpacific Voyage: A Genetic and Statistical Analysis
Genetic analysis reveals Fijian iguanas originated from North America, likely via an 8,000-kilometer journey on floating vegetation rafts millions of years ago, a feat aided by their dehydration resistance, and this discovery is crucial for their conservation.
Fijian Iguanas' Transpacific Voyage: A Genetic and Statistical Analysis
Genetic analysis reveals Fijian iguanas originated from North America, likely via an 8,000-kilometer journey on floating vegetation rafts millions of years ago, a feat aided by their dehydration resistance, and this discovery is crucial for their conservation.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Showing 181 to 192 of 366 results