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27
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  • In Namibia, Rhino and Elephant Poaching Continues to Decline

    Rhino and elephant poaching is significantly down in Namibia, according to data from the country’s Ministry of Environment and Tourism. So far in 2021, hunters have illegally killed nine rhinos, an eight-year low, and four elephants, a five-year low, Reuters reported.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Now Available: Enhanced Gulf of Mexico Harmful Algal Bloom Forecasting Products

    Forecasts are higher resolution, providing hourly observations at the individual beach level.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Low-Oxygen Waters Off Washington, Oregon Coasts Risk Becoming Large 'Dead Zones'

    Oceanic measurements collected during a scientific cruise on NOAA Ship Ronald H. Brown last week confirmed that a large area of poorly oxygenated water is growing off the coast of Washington and Oregon.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • New Tool Differentiates Endangered Salt Marsh Harvest Mouse from Abundant Look-Alike

    It’s hard to save what you can’t identify. That’s been a problem for the endangered salt marsh harvest mouse, which is found only in the salty, brackish waters of the San Francisco Bay Area.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • The Climate Impact of Wild Pigs Greater Than a Million Cars

    By uprooting carbon trapped in soil, wild pigs are releasing around 4.9 million metric tonnes of carbon dioxide annually across the globe, the equivalent of 1.1 million cars.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Experts Collaborate on Mission to Document Protected Species

    Scientists collect valuable data on marine mammals, seabirds, and sea turtles during the first part of a survey off the southeast coast of the United States.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • When Fawns Perceive Constant Danger from Many Sources, They Almost Seem to Relax

    Burnout. It is a syndrome that is said to afflict humans who feel chronic stress.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • How Otters’ Muscles Enable Their Cold, Aquatic Life

    Texas A&M researchers found that the small mammals are internally warmed by thermogenic leak from their skeletal muscle, which elevates their metabolic rate.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Once a Rich Desert River, the Gila Struggles to Keep Flowing

    The confluence of the tiny San Pedro River and the much larger Gila was once one of the richest locales in one of the most productive river ecosystems in the American Southwest, an incomparable oasis of biodiversity.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Male Dragonflies Lose Their ‘Bling’ in Hotter Climates

    A study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences led by Michael Moore at Washington University in St. Louis finds that dragonfly males have consistently evolved less breeding coloration in regions with hotter climates.

    >> Read the Full Article

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