#conservation

#conservation

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife will hold free fishing days on July 5 and August 30, allowing residents to fish without a license, promoting outdoor enjoyment.

God creates dinosaurs. God destroys dinosaurs. God creates man. Man destroys God. Man creates dinosaurs.

Merriman oversaw a restructure of the charity, reducing English Heritage's 2,535-strong workforce by 7% or around 189 posts.

The Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District's new budget allocates funding for projects in Los Gatos, including improvements to Bear Creek Redwoods for increased public access.

Haste's work embraces realism without losing touch with the emotional impact animals can have on human viewers, capturing more than anatomy.

The Trump administration is rolling back the Roadless Rule to open up more federal lands for logging, a move criticized by environmentalists who warn of increased wildfire risk.

"You can walk a long way and feel you are in the country. It's nice to be able to walk along it; there are no cars, and people are generally respectful."

The bill allows any interested party to purchase land, which critics say opens the door to wealthy individuals and corporations at the expense of public access.

Over the past couple of years, the invasive plants that had got into the building were removed, and some previous poor repairs redone in a more sensitive manner.

When my ancestor moved the Ulbster Stone to Thurso Castle he had no idea of its historical importance. Today, thanks to the excellent work of all involved, a sister stone has been recovered and restored which adds to the greater understanding we now have of these amazing artefacts.

The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey celebrated new peregrine falcon fathers caring for hatchlings, emphasizing ecological resilience at the George Washington and Bayonne bridges.

In Nigeria, pangolins are primarily hunted for their meat, which is considered a delicacy, overshadowing the illegal trade in their scales for traditional medicine.

The Peruvian government has reversed a controversial decision to shrink the archaeological park that contains the country's famed Nazca lines, a group of around 700 ancient geoglyphs.

"At first, we thought they were inside the pools... But now, we're seeing they actually thrive on the slopes of the mounds, not in the pool, not at the top, but that in-between space. That's a really interesting and unexpected result."