n'ókè
The Telegraph
Boost for conservationists as tiger numbers rise from 1,706 in 2010 to 2,226 last year
n'ókè
Quartz
Conservation must recognise the need to build bridges, sometimes with its fiercest critics.
n'ókè
The Guardian
Ọnụ ahịa ọdụdụ raw na Vietnam adaala, nke ndị ahịa na-ejikọta na ọkwa China nke mmachibido iwu ọdụ́ ụlọ, dị ka nchọpụta ọhụrụ si kwuo.
n'ókè
IEEE Ụdị egwu
The elephant’s new protector is PAWS, a machine-learning and game-theory system that predicts where poachers are likely to strike
n'ókè
The Guardian
Populations of all kinds of wildlife are declining at alarming speed. One radical solution is to make 50% of the planet a nature reserve
n'ókè
Npr
The effort involves tech leaders such as Alibaba, Baidu, eBay, Facebook and Instagram who have pledged to try to reduce trafficking across their platforms by 80 percent by 2020.
n'ókè
Inverse
n'ókè
With limited funds for conservation, researchers spar over which species to save—and which to let go
Magazin Sayensị
Some nations already experimenting with setting spending priorities
n'ókè
The Independent
‘This indicates that urgent reassessment is needed of the current statuses of animal species’
n'ókè
e360
Scientists have not kept pace with the work of discovering new species. Now, a growing number of committed hobbyists ranging from a Belgian bus driver to a California cybersecurity expert are out in the field, igniting a boom in documenting the world's biodiversity.
n'ókè
National Geographic
Captive wild animal encounters are hugely popular, thanks partly to social media. But our investigation shows many creatures lead dismal lives.
n'ókè
The Guardian
Dozens of species are now at risk but a conference this week will showcase new technology that could help stop the illegal trade
n'ókè
BBC
Scientists and conservationists are proposing that up to half of Earth’s land and oceans be protected for nature. Is it a necessary step or a pipe dream?
n'ókè
ScienceAlert
We know that global warming is forcing many animals around the world to flee their normal habitats, but now, an exhaustive analysis has shown marine species are booking it for the poles six times faster than those on land.
n'ókè
Sayensị
It's not just honeybees that pollinate our crops and put food on our plates. In North America alone there are roughly 4,000 species of native bee, and new research has calculated these wild insects provide over US$1.5 billion each year from pollina
n'ókè
The Guardian
Apple and cherry production hampered by lack of wild bees, who are suffering from a loss of habitat, toxic pesticides and the climate crisis