A ‘conservation conundrum’ – when rat control to conserve one species threatens another (theconversation.com)

The sad case of the Norfolk Island morepork shows we need a way to control or eradicate invasive rodents without killing native species. When pest rats and mice decimate populations of native species, pest control is a no-brainer. But what if baiting rats protects threatened songbirds, while poisoning critically endangered owls?...

Thai scientists breed coral in labs to restore degraded reefs (www.reuters.com)

On a starry night, four Thai marine biologists scuba dived through shallow waters off an island in the country's south as billions of pink specks floated up from the ocean floor in a spectacle that takes place only once a year. The pink specks were sperm and eggs released by coral. The scientists collected as many samples as...

Mysterious oil spill sparks national emergency in Trinidad and Tobago (edition.cnn.com)

An overturned vessel has caused a huge oil spill along Trinidad and Tobago’s coastline, in what the Caribbean country’s prime minister described as a “national emergency” on Sunday. The spill occurred on February 7 off the southern shores of the Tobago Island, according to the country’s Office of Disaster Preparedness...

Conserving Brazil’s golden monkey, one particular eco-friendly corridor at a time (en.news4social.com)

RIO DE JANEIRO -- Dozens of younger people today kneeled underneath the scorching sunshine this 7 days in Rio de Janeiro’s rural interior, planting a eco-friendly corridor that will be a future protected passageway for an emblematic and endangered species, the golden lion tamarin.

Calls grow for moratorium on seabed mining (www.rnz.co.nz)

The United Kingdom is the latest country calling for a moratorium on deep sea mining, making it the 23rd nation wanting a precautionary pause. The call came just before the International Seabed Authority or ISA meeting in Kingston Jamaica, for the third part of its 28th session, that started last Monday....

South Africa's great white sharks are changing locations—they need to be monitored for beach safety and conservation (phys.org)

South Africa is renowned for having one of the world's biggest populations of great white sharks (Carcharodon carcharias). Substantial declines have been observed, however, in places where the sharks normally gather on the coast of the Western Cape province. Sharks congregate at these locations to feed, interact socially, or...

“They Were Everywhere” – Exploding Monkey and Pig Populations Pose Human Disease Risk (scitechdaily.com)

Rising numbers of wild pigs and macaque monkeys in Southeast Asia pose risks to native forests and could lead to disease spread among livestock and humans, reveals a study led by The University of Queensland. Dr. Matthew Luskin, affiliated with UQ's School of the Environment, alongside his team,

Using evidence from last Ice Age, scientists predict effects of rising seas on coastal habitats (phys.org)

The rapid sea level rise and resulting retreat of coastal habitat seen at the end of the last Ice Age could repeat itself if global average temperatures rise beyond certain levels, according to an analysis by an international team of scientists from more than a dozen institutions, including Rutgers.

SMART-BARN: A cutting-edge technology lab to study large animal groups (phys.org)

Researchers from the Cluster of Excellence Center for the Advanced Study of Collective Behavior (CASCB) and the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior have converted a former barn into a cutting-edge technology lab for complex behavioral analysis. In it, they can now study the intricate behavior of animal groups. The barn also...

Nepal is sacrificing its ecology to build economic ties with India (archive.is)

Nepal has been facing severe ecological challenges, including soil erosion, deforestation, and water scarcity, in its hilly regions and southern lowlands. Climate change has further exacerbated these issues, leading to a water crisis in several areas. However, the transboundary water crisis between Nepal and India has not...

Using glowing fish to detect harmful pesticides (phys.org)

Birth defects related to chromosomal abnormalities often stem from exposure to chemicals early in the mother's life. But determining which chemicals are at fault poses a serious challenge—akin to solving a hit-and-run case, decades after the fact. Two researchers in the UC Davis College of Biological Sciences are developing a...

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