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- 1Oregon's grey whales threatened by climate change▼Local whales in trouble: Oregon's grey's impacted by climate change
Oregon's resident grey whales are facing growing pressures linked to climate change, according to coverage from NPR for Oregonians. Warming ocean conditions are affecting the food sources and coastal habitat the whales depend on, raising concern among researchers and wildlife advocates about the health of the local population.
- 2Frozen Zoo scientist on preserving wildlife DNA▼Preserving wildlife DNA for the future: Interview with the Frozen Zoo’s Katie Heineman
Conservation scientist Katie Heineman of the Frozen Zoo spoke about efforts to preserve wildlife DNA for the future. The Frozen Zoo stores genetic samples from endangered and extinct species, aiming to safeguard biodiversity and support research and potential de-extinction work. The interview covers how these collections are maintained and why genetic archives are becoming central to conservation.
- 3Florida Trend Spotlights University of Florida's Wildlife Corridor Work●Florida Trend Highlights UF’s Role in Protecting the Florida Wildlife Corridor
Florida Trend magazine has highlighted the University of Florida's role in protecting the Florida Wildlife Corridor, the network of connected lands that allows wildlife such as panthers and black bears to move across the state. The feature, shared by the university's College of Design, Construction and Planning, credits UF researchers and planners with supporting corridor conservation efforts statewide.
- 4Collared wildlife proves vital for management research●Collared wildlife vital for management research
Wyoming Game and Fish says collared wildlife plays a vital role in the state's management research. Tracking collars allow biologists to follow animal movements, survival and habitat use, information the agency relies on to guide hunting seasons and conservation decisions. The department is highlighting this work to explain why capturing and collaring animals matters for managing Wyoming's herds.
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Camera traps in Costa Rica have recorded footage of margays, pumas and neotropical river otters, offering rare glimpses of elusive species in their natural habitats. The images highlight the country's rich biodiversity and the value of remote monitoring for conservation research, drawing attention to wildlife protection efforts in the region.
- 6Deep Learning Used to Detect Wildlife Disease Risks at Swine Deadstock Sites●Using Deep Learning to Detect Wildlife Disease Risks at Swine Deadstock Sites
Researchers are applying deep learning to swine deadstock sites to identify wildlife-related disease risks, according to Pork Business. The approach aims to spot patterns that could signal disease spread between wildlife and livestock, helping farmers and veterinarians respond earlier. The technique reflects a broader push in agriculture toward AI-based surveillance tools.
- 7NRA Endowment Expands Black Bear Conservation Research in Wisconsin●An Official Journal Of The NRA | Endowment Expands Black Bear Wildlife Conservation Research in Wisconsin
The NRA's endowment is expanding black bear wildlife conservation research in Wisconsin, according to an announcement in the group's hunting journal. The funding will support research into the state's black bear population, adding to ongoing conservation efforts. The news is circulating among hunting and wildlife communities interested in bear management in the region.