Wildlife Conservation News
Wildlife Conservation
Jimmy Carter’s Georgia Family Farm to Open to Public
Jimmy Carter’s 2,458-acre Georgia family farm could open for public recreation in 2027 before joining a nearly 7,000-acre wildlife management area.
Elk Exclusion Study Reveals Long-Term Loss of Plant Diversity
A 36-year Washington rainforest experiment found shrubs became five to six times more abundant without elk, while 46 plant species disappeared.
Aoudad Sheep in Texas Threaten Native Bighorn Sheep
Introduced in Texas in 1957 for hunting, African aoudad sheep have spread widely, raising concerns over competition with native bighorn sheep and disease risks.
Cheetah Found Critically Injured Near Kuno, Probe Launched
A 19-month-old cheetah was found critically injured near Pahadgarh on October 25 as investigators examine suspected poaching, blunt-force injury and livestock conflict.
Black-Footed Ferret Recovery: From 18 to Thousands
Black-footed ferret recovery began with 18 survivors, leading to captive breeding and thousands of reintroductions, but disease and habitat loss remain threats.
Cheetah Conservation Fund: 25-Year Dog Program Review
A 25-year review found 91% of surveyed Namibian farmers reported fewer livestock losses after receiving guarding dogs, while highlighting risks to dogs and wildlife.
African Wild Dogs Set Record With 4,126 km Journey
Three African wild dog brothers travelled 4,126 kilometres across Zambia in eight months, setting a mammal dispersal record and highlighting wildlife conservation challenges.
Bukang-i Shark: YouTubers Guard Stranded Shark in Busan
South Korean YouTubers guarded Bukang-i, a stranded dusky shark that attracted 1.6 million visitors to Busan before authorities guided her back to sea.
Kuno Lion Relocation Demand Revives During President Murmu’s Visit: Why Asiatic Lions Matter
The debate over the future of Kuno National Park has resurfaced once again after local residents and activists used...