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conservation

Groups sue to block FEMA funds going to Puerto Rico-based eco-unfriendly grid renewal

Categories Bloggers

Photograph of Pinguicula ombrophila sp. nov.

Two new meat-eating plants found in the Andes

Categories Life & Non-humans

An Antarctic petrel flying over the Antarctic Peninsula (Image Credit: Nigel Voaden via Wikimedia).

Storms of Extinction

Categories Bloggers

Cute tasmanian devil

Humans are altering the diet of Tasmanian devils, which may accelerate their decline

Categories Life & Non-humans

African frog on a bright green leaf. Photo Credit: Copyright 2010 by Eli Greenbaum

‘The Last of Us’ fungus attacking African amphibians

Categories Life & Non-humans

Distribution of two non-native squirrel species in Japan: Pallas's squirrel (Callosciurus erythraeus; left) and Eurasian red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris; right). Sites of invasion are depicted in orange. The four successful eradication sites are shown in black.

Alien squirrels invade Japan

Categories Life & Non-humans

Tiger on a dirt road

Vanishing Stripes

Categories Bloggers

Lesser Antillean Iguana, native to the Caribbean, and the invasive mongoose.

Loss of reptiles poses threat for small islands where humans may have caused extinctions

Categories Life & Non-humans

Bumble bee

Lured by bright colors: Wild bee queens face death in commercial hives

Categories Life & Non-humans

Elephants

Gardeners of the Forest: Science Poetry Friday!

Categories Bloggers, Life & Non-humans

A very tiny bunny

Hundreds of mammal species are being pushed toward extinction

Categories Life & Non-humans

Location of identified multi-species ecological linkages, and wilderness areas and ungulate migratory routes that intersect linkages between Yellowstone and Glacier park assemblages in the northern Rocky Mountains; and between Mount Rainier and North Cascades park assemblages in the north Cascades mountain range.

Animals would benefit from corridors connecting parks

Categories Life & Non-humans

Researchers Courtney Duchardt, right, then a UW Ph.D. student, and David Augustine, of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, examine a mountain plover in the Thunder Basin National Grassland. Mountain plovers, a bird that thrives when vegetation is kept shorter by prairie dogs, almost disappeared from the study area when plague decimated prairie dog numbers in 2017.

Prairie dog die-off wreaks havoc on other species

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Life & Non-humans

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Bloggers

Cities of tomorrow: young Poles share vision for smarter, greener living
On the City of Fresno’s laudable waste-handling programs
Serving California’s PG&E, world’s first ultra-long duration hybrid green hydrogen energy storage microgrid moves forward
Truing the Sun
Hidden hunger in Europe: well fed yet undernourished
Where curiosity meets innovation: EU science fair in Belgium dazzles young minds
Spiralling weather and climate impacts documented in WMO report

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