The death of Craig, a renowned Super Tusker elephant in Kenya, highlights the rarity and conservation challenges of these giant elephants with massive tusks, emphasizing ongoing efforts to protect the species and raise awareness about their plight.
Ancient archaeological sites in Greece and around the world have become inadvertent refuges for diverse plants and animals due to their protected status, highlighting the importance of integrating cultural heritage preservation with biodiversity conservation efforts.
Despite common perceptions of conflict over wolf management in the U.S., most Americans hold positive views of wolves, and polarization is often driven by social identity and assumptions about others' attitudes. Recognizing shared values and correcting misconceptions can help bridge divides and promote coexistence.
A 535-pound bluefin tuna sold for a record 3.2 million dollars at Tokyo's Toyosu fish market, breaking previous auction records, with the top bid by Kiyomura Corp. The auction highlights the tuna's popularity, cultural significance, and ongoing conservation efforts.
A 535-pound bluefin tuna sold for a record 3.2 million dollars at Tokyo's Toyosu fish market's New Year auction, highlighting the high demand and value for premium sushi-grade tuna, despite past threats to the species' population.
A 243-kilogram bluefin tuna sold for a record 3.2 million dollars at Tokyo's Toyosu fish market, breaking previous auction records, with the buyer hoping for good luck and emphasizing the tuna's quality amid ongoing conservation efforts.
Cindy Blaney, a senior ranger and bat expert in Highgate Wood, North London, shares her passion for bats through night walks and surveys, highlighting their often-misunderstood role in the ecosystem and her efforts to study and protect them.
Kenya mourns the death of Craig, a legendary super tusker elephant known for his massive tusks and calm demeanor, symbolizing successful conservation efforts that have increased elephant populations and highlighted the importance of protection and community involvement.
The Toronto Zoo mourns the sudden death of 13-year-old giraffe Kiko after a tragic accident involving a door, highlighting concerns over the endangered status of Masai giraffes due to poaching and habitat loss.
Kenya mourns the death of Craig, a legendary 'super tusker' elephant in Amboseli National Park, known for his massive tusks and calm demeanor, symbolizing successful conservation efforts; he died of natural causes at age 54, leaving a lasting legacy in wildlife protection and tourism.
Kenya mourns the death of Craig, a legendary 'super tusker' elephant in Amboseli National Park, known for his immense tusks and calm demeanor, symbolizing successful conservation efforts; he died of natural causes at age 54, leaving a lasting legacy in wildlife protection and tourism.
Kenya mourns the death of Craig, a legendary 'super tusker' elephant in Amboseli National Park, known for his massive tusks and calm demeanor, symbolizing successful conservation efforts; he died of natural causes at age 54, leaving a lasting legacy in wildlife protection and tourism.
Craig, a renowned 54-year-old male tusker elephant and a symbol of conservation success in Kenya's Amboseli National Park, has died of natural causes. Known for his impressive tusks and calm demeanor, he was also a brand ambassador for Tusker beer and a major tourist attraction, representing Africa's natural heritage. His death marks the loss of one of the last remaining super tuskers, highlighting the importance of wildlife preservation.
Despite setbacks from the Trump administration, 2025 saw significant environmental wins across the US, including California's methane satellite monitoring, Hawaii's fungi research for plastic degradation, identification of honeybee viruses, reduction in hypoxia in Long Island Sound, innovative coral reef restoration, New Mexico’s wildlife crossings funding, and solar-powered nets reducing sea turtle bycatch.
Colossal Biosciences, led by Ben Lamm, claims to have made progress in de-extincting species like the dire wolf and woolly mammoth through genetic engineering, but scientists remain skeptical, arguing that these are not true resurrected species but genetically edited animals that do not fully replicate the original extinct species. Critics warn that overhyping such claims can undermine scientific trust and emphasize that traditional conservation efforts remain essential.