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When Zoos Become the Last Hope for a SpeciesImagine a world where the only beating hearts of a vanished wild exist behind the glass of zoo enclosures. For some creatures ...
The metallic poison frog, active during daytime hours, has a long-lasting trill, or call, of 21–45 notes. While perched on leaves, the males begin calling out at dawn and vocalize for several hours ...
New research from Kelly Zamudio at The University of Texas at Austin and an international team finds climate change threatens ...
A new study has shown what's really driving the collapse of Brazil's amphibians: the climate crisis and El Niño.
Four adorable western Santa Cruz Galápagos tortoise babies are now on display at Philadelphia Zoo after their 100-year-old 'Mommy' reproduced for the first time.
Nature’s natural colors can be breathtaking. Tropical birds are famous for their brightly colored feathers, and many fish ...
Using data collected as far back as 1995, the authors found two conspicuous patterns. First, introduced species are picking ...
After a long and frigid winter, the sound of spring peepers singing from beaver bogs is a welcome one for New Englanders. But ...
This Earth Day, we’re celebrating stories from the past year of UC research that illustrate the resilience of life on our ...
A familiar amphibian in Ecuador sparked a global revolution in conservation thanks to the Rights of Nature law.
The study highlights the transformative potential of the Rights of Nature, which views nature as a rights-bearing entity, not merely an object of regulation and subjugation by extractive industries.
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