Por: ABC News World October 12, 2022
Drastic declines in animal species over the past several decades paints a grim picture for the future of healthy ecosystems, which in turn impact human health, according to a new report.Populations of monitored vertebrate species around the world, including mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles and fish, have plunged a whopping 69% from 1970 to 2018, according to the the released on Tuesday.The Living Planet Index also found that in Latin America... + full article
Forbes USA Life October 17, 2022
Most anemonefishes are striped and the direction of their stripes — vertical or horizontal — correlate with their levels of territorial aggression © by hosted by A new study reveals that anemonefishes display aggressive behavior against other fish with vertical ... [+]... + más
Naomi Watts On The Launch Of Her Beauty-Wellness Line And Life—And Sex—After Menopause | Forbes
13 LGBT Pride flags and what they mean | Newsweek
CBS News USA World October 14, 2022
A shocking new report paints a grim picture of the state of the planet. The world is facing double emergencies, the World Wildlife Fund for Nature found, as the climate crisis deepens and animal populations are declining at frighteningly high levels. Animals across the planet,... + más
Populations of monitored vertebrate species have declined 69% globally since the 1970s: WWF report | ABC News
After being driven to near-extinction, wolves are making a comeback | Newsweek
NBC News USA Science October 13, 2022
The Endangered Species Act’s protections often kick in too late to fully recover the declining populations of animals, plants and insects it is designed to help, according to a study published in the journal PLoS ONE on Wednesday. The researchers who evaluated some 970 cases... + más
Snail darter, focus of epic conservation fight, is recovered | The Boston Globe
Feds deny increased gopher tortoise protections in Florida | Orlando Sentinel
The New York Times USA Science September 29, 2022
Mention the ocean, and it’s hard not to think of jaws. The deep waters contain many tooth-lined mouths: the bear-trap maws of sharks and dolphins, the slack lips of shoaling and reef fish, the baleen-filter gape of enormous whales. Jawed fish eventually crawled out of the seas... + más
World’s oldest heart preserved in 380 million-year-old armored fish | Ars Technica
Catch of fish fossils in China includes the oldest teeth ever found, researchers say | CBS News
Newsweek USA Tech September 28, 2022
A species considered extinct for nearly 100 years has been bought back to life in Colorado.The Greenback cutthroat trout, Colorado's state fish, was thought to be extinct in the 1930s, when it had been decimated due to mining pollution, overfishing and competition from... + más
Lost And Found: The Recovery Of England’s Forgotten Frog | Forbes
Mekong Ghost rediscovered in fish market after being lost for 18 years | Newsweek
Forbes USA Life September 25, 2022
How England’s pool frog went from an overlooked amphibian to a top conservation priority raises important questions about our perceptions—or misperceptions—of which species are native whilst revealing the subtle beauty of a forgotten frog © by hosted by The pool frog... + más
Meet The Chef Behind Eventbrite’s 36-Course Wu-Tang Inspired Dinner | Forbes
Preserve Louisiana to travel to the Acadia prairie for fourth Cultural and Architectural tour | The Advocate
Los Angeles Times USA Science September 24, 2022
In the frigid waters of the sub-Arctic ocean lurks a mysterious and slow-moving beast known as the Greenland shark. It’s a massive animal that can grow up to 20 feet in length. Now, new research suggests it may have a massive lifespan as well. According to a paper published... + más
Greenland's Melting 'Zombie Ice' Will Raise Global Sea Level 10 Inches, Scientists Warn | Time
The Comforting Factoid About Sharks That’s No Longer True | Slate
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