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ENN ENN ENN Environmental News Network -- Know Your Environment
15
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  • Scientists highlight the critical role of birds in forest regeneration

    The loss of birds could significantly impact efforts to combat deforestation, according to research from scientists looking at species across the Brazilian Amazon. 

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Researchers capture first glimpse of ruby seadragons in the wild

    A scientific expedition off the coast of Western Australia led to researchers from The University of Western Australia, the Western Australian Museum and Scripps Institution of Oceanography catching a rare glimpse of the newly discovered ruby seadragon in the wild.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Devon Wildlife Trust is crowdfunding for the reintroduction of beavers

    In 2020 the fate of Devon's River Otter wild beavers will be decided. With Chris Packham backing the campaign to save the species and the protection of beavers into Scotland recently getting the go-ahead, the outlook is bright for the species.

     

    >> Read the Full Article
  • 'Shrew'-d advice: Study of Arctic shrews, parasites indicates how climate change may affect ecosystems and communities

    MANHATTAN — The shrew and its parasites — even 40-year-old preserved ones — are the new indicators of environmental change, according to a Kansas State University researcher.

     

    >> Read the Full Article
  • University of Bristol tests how species respond to climate change

    Predicting how species will respond to climate change is a critical part of efforts to prevent widespread climate-driven extinction, or to predict its consequences for ecosystems.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • In a first, Bumble Bee is listed as endangered in continental U.S.

    The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service has placed the rusty patched bumble bee, once common in 28 states and two Canadian provinces, on the endangered species list, the first bee to receive such protection in the contiguous 48 states. 

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Insects feel the heat: scientists reveal rise in temperature affects ability to reproduce

    • Even a mild rise in temperature damages insect’s ability to reproduce
    • Insect populations in high latitude countries are worst affected
    • Identifying genes linked to increased and decreased reproduction may help understand how insects cope with climate change and controlling insect pests

    With 2016 reportedly the warmest year on record, scientists have discovered insects are already feeling the effects of climate change, as a rise in temperature is shown to damage their ability to reproduce.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NOAA releases draft plans for proposed marine sanctuaries in Wisconsin and Maryland

    January 6, 2017 The public will be able to weigh in beginning Monday, January 9, on two proposals for new NOAA national marine sanctuaries in Wisconsin and Maryland that would protect nationally significant shipwrecks.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Hot weather not to blame for Salmonella on egg farms

    New research conducted by the University of Adelaide shows there is no greater risk of Salmonella contamination in the production of free range eggs due to hot summer weather, compared with other seasons.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • China Announces End to Ivory Trade in 2017

    In an announcement that could prove to be extremely good news for elephants in the wild, the Chinese government has promised to end its domestic ivory market by the end of this year.

    Every year, thousands of elephants are killed for their tusks by poachers. Between 2011 and 2014, more than 100,000 elephants were slaughtered. The African elephant population dropped 30 percent from 2007 to 2014. More elephants are being killed than are being born.

    >> Read the Full Article

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