Great News Network  
home | news by category | news by region | rate incoming news | submit news | rss
   advanced
Username:   Password:    Remember | Register 

Wildlife news

2
greats
 
great!


Cubs a ray of hope in India’s fight to save tigers

ENN, Wed May 07, 2008, comments (0)
Ranthambore National Park, Rajasthan, India - Fourteen tiger cubs have been spotted in a leading Indian sanctuary, a rare piece of good news in the country's fight to protect its dwindling population of big cats from poachers and habitat destruction. The cubs have been sighted regularly over the past few weeks in Ranthambore National Park in western Rajasthan, R.N. Mehrotra, the state's chief wildlife warden, told Reuters on Tuesday.

8
greats
 
great!


Officer stops traffic for duckling crossing

KOMO, Wed April 30, 2008, comments (0)
Lakewood, Oregon, USA - Lakewood Police Officer Dustin Carrell stopped traffic on westbound SR-512 Monday morning near I-5 to help a mother duck and her ducklings safely cross the road.

10
greats
 
great!


Gov. Celebrates Irvine Ranch Land, Designated as 1st-Ever ‘California Natural Landmark’

Centre Daily TImes, Sun April 27, 2008, comments (0)
Irvine, California, USA - Describing the land around her as a "majestic natural landmark," California State Parks Director Ruth Coleman today announced that of the 50,000 acres permanently preserved on the historic Irvine Ranch, almost 40,000 have been designated as the first-ever California Natural Landmark (CNL).

3
greats
 
great!


VIDEO: Private Rain Forests Touted this article opens in a new window

National Geographic, Mon April 21, 2008, comments (0)
After decades of deforestation, conservationists have hit upon an innovative plan to preserve Brazilian rain forests?by encouraging landowners to create private, legally protected nature reserves.

1
great
 
great!


Fake concrete bat roosts reclaim rainforest this article opens in a new window

New Scientist, Sat April 19, 2008, comments (0)
Artificial bat roosts may kick-start forest renewal, as the bats' droppings spread seeds for 'pioneer' plants

4
greats
 
great!


Researchers Develop New Conservation Map For Biodiversity Hotspot this article opens in a new window

Terra Daily, Mon April 14, 2008, comments (0)
York, UK (SPX) Apr 14, 2008 - A conservation biologist at the University of York is part of an international team of researchers that has developed a remarkable new road map for protecting thousands of rare species that live only in Madagascar. The researchers, including Professor Chris Thomas, prepared a detailed conservation plan for lemurs, ants, butterflies, frogs, geckos and plants across the 226,642-square-mile island, considered one of the most significant biodiversity hot spots in the world.

6
greats
 
great!


Canada to create giant new northern national park this article opens in a new window

ENN, Tue April 08, 2008, comments (0)
OTTAWA (Reuters) - Canada will create a giant new national park covering some 1.9 million acres along one of the country's most spectacular northern rivers, Environment Minister John Baird said on Monday. The Naats'ihch'oh National Park Reserve will cover the watershed of the South Nahanni river in the Northwest Territories.

5
greats
 
great!


ENVIRONMENT-VENEZUELA:  Farewell, Trawl-Fishing this article opens in a new window

Inter Press Service, Tue April 08, 2008, comments (0)
CARACAS, Apr 8 (IPS) - Trawl-fishing is on its way out in Venezuela, amid demonstrations by artisanal fisherfolk who support the new law as amended by President Hugo Chávez.

4
greats
 
great!


Endangered bears find refuge in new Vietnam center this article opens in a new window

ENN, Tue April 08, 2008, comments (0)
TAM DAO, Vietnam (Reuters) - A furry black bear cub playfully clasps a rubber pet toy between its paws and eats fruit in its new home -- Vietnam's first refuge for bears rescued from abusive traffickers of bile used in traditional medicines. The bear is one of four 50 kg (110 lb) endangered Asiatic black cubs and two adults that were smuggled either from neighboring Laos or from southern Vietnam in the past seven months, and confiscated by the authorities.

1
great
 
great!


First Lungless Frog Found this article opens in a new window

National Geographic, Tue April 08, 2008, comments (0)
The Indonesian amphibian may have evolved to respire through its skin as an adaptation to its cold, fast-moving stream habitat, a new study says.

Page 1 of 70 pages  1 2 3 >  Last » Add GNN's Wildlife News feed to My Yahoo! Free RSS/XML feed of GNN's Wildlife News feed.  
 
search Wildlife news:
 advanced

"Despite all the negativity reported in news today there is progress being made to better ourselves and our planet. The Great News Network exists to report it." - Ryan Logtenberg, Founder GNN
about gnn | submit news | contact gnn | site map | archives | gnn mobile | great news wire | ©2003-2007 gnn
design by yellowseed