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Home / Solving the mystery of Serengeti’s vanishing wild dogs - Page 9

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    Wild Dogs Wildlife News

    Solving the mystery of Serengeti’s vanishing wild dogs

    Byadmin January 31, 2019

    In 1991, a strange thing happened in the wilds of Tanzania’s Serengeti National Park. The Serengeti, a World Heritage Site, is home to a spectacular range of carnivores, from lions to cheetahs and more. And with more than 1.5 million zebras, wildebeests and gazelles making annual migrations across the park, there’s plenty of food for…

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  • The more male gorillas look after young, the more young they’re likely to have
    Great Apes Wildlife News

    The more male gorillas look after young, the more young they’re likely to have

    Byadmin December 7, 2018January 15, 2025

    Paternal care – where fathers care for their children – is rare among mammals (that is, animals which give birth to live young). Scientists have identified more than 6,000 mammal species, but paternal care only occurs in 5 to 10% of them. Humans fall into that category, along with species like mice and lions. There…

    Read More The more male gorillas look after young, the more young they’re likely to haveContinue

  • Size Matters: Forest Elephants Important For Ecosystems And Humans In West Central Africa
    Elephants Forest Habitat News Wildlife News

    Size Matters: Forest Elephants Important For Ecosystems And Humans In West Central Africa

    Byadmin October 8, 2018January 15, 2025

    A new review paper finds that the loss of Africa’s forest elephants has broad impacts on their ecosystems, including hitting several tall tree species, which play a key role in sequestering carbon dioxide. Forest elephants disperse large seeds, keep the forest canopy open, and spread rare nutrients across the forest, benefiting numerous species across the…

    Read More Size Matters: Forest Elephants Important For Ecosystems And Humans In West Central AfricaContinue

  • The fossa, Madagascar’s rare top predator, caught on camera
    Wildlife News

    The fossa, Madagascar’s rare top predator, caught on camera

    Byadmin September 28, 2018

    Mention wildlife on Madagascar and the first thing listeners probably picture is the island’s famed lemurs. As many people know, these unique primates are found nowhere else, and are the most endangered group of mammals in the world. But few people realize that lemurs’ fate is directly bound up with that of Madagascar’s largest predator,…

    Read More The fossa, Madagascar’s rare top predator, caught on cameraContinue

  • Rhino horn must become a socially unacceptable product in Asia
    Rhinos Wildlife News

    Rhino horn must become a socially unacceptable product in Asia

    Byadmin September 22, 2018

    At current rates of loss to poaching, rhino species will be extinct within our lifetimes. The big problem is demand for their horn from Asia. The market for rhino horn is moving from “traditional” medicine to “investment value” as jewellery and other processed artefacts in the art and antiques market, according to wildlife trade monitors…

    Read More Rhino horn must become a socially unacceptable product in AsiaContinue

  • The fate of unique species in Tanzania’s coastal forests hangs in the balance
    Forest Habitat News

    The fate of unique species in Tanzania’s coastal forests hangs in the balance

    Byadmin September 5, 2018

    Tanzania is known for its tapestry of lush forests, expansive grasslands and tropical beaches, and abundant and diverse wildlife. Its coastal forests are part of the Coastal Forests of Eastern Africa biodiversity hotspot – a place recognised for its wealth of wildlife but threatened with destruction, making it a high priority for conservation efforts. These…

    Read More The fate of unique species in Tanzania’s coastal forests hangs in the balanceContinue

  • Beehive fences and elephants: Tanzanian case study offers fresh insights
    Elephants Wildlife News

    Beehive fences and elephants: Tanzanian case study offers fresh insights

    Byadmin August 22, 2018September 13, 2023

    Beehive fences can help improve human-elephant coexistence. By Katarzyna Nowak, University of the Free State When people cultivate food crops on or near wild lands it can be assumed that wild animals will eat them – what’s known as crop-raiding. Farms in the vicinity of protected areas can expect to be visited by a range…

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  • Large groups of Nigeria-Cameroon chimpanzees captured on camera trap footage in Tofala Hill Wildlife Sanctuary
    Forest Great Apes Habitat News Wildlife News

    Large groups of Nigeria-Cameroon chimpanzees captured on camera trap footage in Tofala Hill Wildlife Sanctuary

    Byadmin July 17, 2018January 15, 2025

    The highlands of South West Cameroon are a biodiversity hotspot that harbours unique but endangered species such as Cross River gorillas, chimpanzees, drill monkeys, forest elephants but also rare birds, amphibians and butterflies. The African Conservation Foundation (ACF) and Environment and Rural Development Foundation (ERuDeF), in collaboration with the Ministry of Forestry and Wildlife (MINFOF-Cameroon), have since…

    Read More Large groups of Nigeria-Cameroon chimpanzees captured on camera trap footage in Tofala Hill Wildlife SanctuaryContinue

  • What great apes feces tell us about human health and digestive disorders
    Great Apes Wildlife News

    What great apes feces tell us about human health and digestive disorders

    Byadmin May 6, 2018

    A study of the microbiomes of wild gorillas and chimpanzees offers insights into the evolution of the human microbiome and might even have implications for human health. The research project was led by scientists at the Center for Infection and Immunity (CII) at Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health. Findings appear in the journal Nature…

    Read More What great apes feces tell us about human health and digestive disordersContinue

  • 216 New Species Now Protected Under Malawi Law
    Wildlife News

    216 New Species Now Protected Under Malawi Law

    Byadmin April 23, 2018

    Malawi Parliament last month passed new regulations that place an additional 216 species under protection.  The regulations form a critical secondary law to the National Parks and Wildlife Act (NPWA), which came into effect in 2017, and which most notably increased the maximum penalty for wildlife crime to up to 30 years in prison. Illegal…

    Read More 216 New Species Now Protected Under Malawi LawContinue

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