Scientific American6d
Birds Are in Trouble across the U.S. But It’s Not Too Late to Protect Them
In the U.S. 42 species of birds have low and steeply declining populations that put them on the brink of disaster, scientists ...
Hundreds of livestock breeds have gone extinct—but some Australian farmers are keeping endangered breeds alive
It took thousands of years to develop the world's extraordinary range of domesticated farm animals—an estimated 8,800 ...
Mirage News12h
Japanese Bird Banding Data Boosts Avian Research
Bird banding has long been a valuable tool for studying the movements of migratory birds, providing essential insights into their migration patterns ...
Science Daily27d
Scientists decode DNA of white oak tree
Highly valued economically, ecologically and culturally, the white oak (Quercus alba) is a keystone forest species and is ... addresses the extent of the genetic diversity and population ...
MIT Technology Review15d
De-extinction scientists say these gene-edited ‘woolly mice’ are a step toward woolly mammoths
A lack of genetic diversity can leave a species prone to disease ... in danger of becoming extinct because we [humans] introduced avian malaria into their habitat, and they don’t have a way ...
Tehran Times16d
Conservation efforts ongoing to save endangered great bustards
A conservation program is going on to protect great bustards (Otis tarda), which are close to extinction in the country.
Australian Broadcasting Corporation29d
Canberra breeding facility helping to bring smoky mice back from the brink
It is not the only species struggling with a dwindling gene pool, with a groundbreaking global study revealing an alarming decline in genetic diversity across species worldwide. A smoky mouse ...
The New Indian Express21d
Gujarat emerges as India's bird capital with record species diversity, conservation success
AHMEDABAD: With an estimated 18 to 20 lakh birds thriving across its landscapes, Gujarat has cemented its reputation as a haven for avian life ... Dwarka leading in species diversity.