From the glaring streetlights to the loud music pulsing from our speakers, everything we do has the potential to harm wildlife. Researchers are delving deeper into the details of how our actions are impacting U.S. bird species.
Tag: human-wildlife conflict
food waste found to be detrimental to ecosystems
North American ecosystems are being negatively impacted by a variety of anthropogenic pressures, one of which is our food.
reducing animal trafficking to avoid future pandemics
Coronaviruses originate in animals and when transmitted to humans, cause severe respiratory complications. Scientists are looking to uncover the link between the SARS-CoV-2 virus and humans.
what COVID-19 is teaching us about humans and the natural world
The coronavirus is making it clear to humans where stand in the natural world. No, we’re not a “cancer” or “virus” to the world, but we certainly need to make some drastic changes.
African lion population to drop by half in 20 years
Humans are endangering seemingly every living thing that has a home on this Earth. If we don’t act now, we will lose incredible species like the African lion in only a few more years.
my pet cheetah: the exotic animal problem
Just because you can buy a cheetah doesn’t mean you should. Here’s why.
letter to the editor | re: should the government kill wild animals
Coyotes are one of the most persecuted species in North America. This feud goes back several hundred years, and shows no signs of slowing now. We must demand changes in the behavior of federal wildlife managers to make a difference in the welfare of America’s wildlife.
what NOT to do when faced with a coyote
People tend to believe that they can interact with wild animals however they want and don’t believe there should be consequences. This video is a clear demonstration of what NOT to do when you’ve spotted a coyote.
a grossly-simplified overview of human-wildlife conflict
The reality of human-wildlife conflict does not consider the animal’s best interests. Some animals await death after being trafficked for their body parts and fur, while others lack mental stimulation in cages.