#nyala-calf

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Pets
fromPawNation
22 hours ago

Bronx Zoo's Playful Baby Nyala Is a Must-See

A newborn nyala calf at the Bronx Zoo captivates visitors with its playful exploration and unique striped coat.
#mountain-gorillas
London
fromTime Out London
4 days ago

Why have more wild cows been released in south London?

Three Sussex cows were released into Tolworth Court Farm Fields as part of a rewilding project to restore natural habitats in southwest London.
Pets
fromMiami Herald
21 hours ago

Bronx Zoo's Playful Baby Nyala Is a Must-See

A newborn nyala calf at the Bronx Zoo is captivating visitors with its playful nature and striking appearance.
Agriculture
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

All we can do now is pray they continue': Maasai welcome the first rains but know that drought is far from over

Drought in Kenya is worsening due to climate change, impacting livestock, education, and increasing poverty and displacement.
Pets
fromLos Angeles Times
1 week ago

Baby mountain lion orphaned and left to starve in Southern California is rescued

A rescued baby mountain lion named Crimson requires intensive care and monitoring after losing toes and being orphaned in Southern California.
fromwww.independent.co.uk
3 weeks ago

Monkey gives birth months after foot was saved from amputation

Masaya is a very experienced mum and she's parenting magnificently. Lagertha is only a few weeks old and is very dinky but already curious about the roloway monkey habitat and inquisitive about us. The fact Masaya's foot has healed so well is a huge relief. If she'd had an amputation, we'd have been left with real questions about whether she could hold her offspring or continue with her normal behaviours.
Media industry
Independent films
fromArs Technica
1 month ago

Hunting for elusive "ghost elephants"

Ornithologist Steve Boyes searches for a rumored new elephant species in the Angolan Highlands in Werner Herzog's documentary Ghost Elephants, premiering on National Geographic and Disney+.
Agriculture
fromPsychology Today
1 month ago

Cows Are Not Placid, Dull, or Stupid

Cows are intelligent, sentient beings with distinct personalities whose subjective experiences during colonialism in Southern Africa have been historically overlooked and excluded from research.
Pets
fromMail Online
4 weeks ago

Rare elephant shrews are born in the UK for the first time

Two black and rufous elephant shrews were born in the UK for the first time at Hertfordshire Zoo, weighing only 30g at birth and discovered through CCTV footage.
East Bay (California)
fromsfist.com
1 month ago

Oakland Zoo Welcomes New Baby Red-Tailed Monkey

Oakland Zoo celebrates its first guenon species birth in 104 years, a red-tailed monkey born to parents Nonami and Marley from the Brookfield Zoo.
fromYanko Design - Modern Industrial Design News
2 months ago

When Zoo Design Tells the Story of Life Itself - Yanko Design

The House of Elements, set to become the crown jewel of Orientarium Zoo in Łódź, Poland, takes the classical elements (earth, ice, water, fire, and air) and transforms them into a 6,000-square-meter narrative experience. Rather than designing a building where you walk from exhibit to exhibit, VMA created a continuous downward-then-upward journey that mirrors the evolution of life itself. Designer: VMA Design Studio for Orientarium Zoo
Design
Toronto
fromwww.cbc.ca
1 month ago

Toronto Zoo launches review after postmortem finds unforeseen vulnerability' led to giraffe's death | CBC News

A 13-year-old Masai giraffe, Kiko, died after becoming trapped in a door gap; autopsy found cardiac failure from acute exertion and no underlying conditions.
#asian-elephant
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Africa's great elephant divide: countries struggle with too many elephants or too few

Elephant numbers contrast sharply: catastrophic declines in South Sudan, with a lone collared bull in Badingilo, versus overabundance and human conflict in parts of Kaza.
fromArs Technica
1 month ago

Unique structure of elephant whiskers give them built-in sensing "intelligence"

An elephant's trunk is a marvelous thing, flexible enough to bend and stretch as it forages for food, but also stiff enough to grasp and maneuver even delicate objects like peanuts or a tortilla chip. That's because the trunk is highly sensitive when it comes to sensing touch. Scientists have determined that the whiskers lining the trunk are crucial for that sensitivity thanks to their unique structure, amounting to a kind of innate "material intelligence, according to a new paper published in the journal Science.
Science
fromLos Angeles Times
2 months ago

So close you can see elephant eyelashes? Welcome to San Diego's Elephant Valley

A long, winding path takes guests around and under felled trees. Aged gray tree hunks form arches, for instance, over bridges that tower over clay-colored paths with hoof prints. The design is meant to reorient us, to take us on a trail walked not by humans but traversed and carved by elephants, a creature still misunderstood, vilified and hunted for its cataclysmic-like ability to reshape land, and sometimes communities.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

The tragedy of Punch the monkey: why do mother animals abandon their offspring?

He has been filmed multiple times being dragged and chased by older Japanese macaques inside the enclosure. Early clips showed him wandering alone with the toy after being pushed away by other monkeys, and clutching it tightly while being harassed. Viewers were briefly relieved when later videos emerged of another monkey grooming and comforting him. However, just days later, new footage showed Punch once again being targeted this time dragged aggressively in a circle by a much larger monkey.
Science
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

That's a losing battle': baboon incursions cause tense human-wildlife standoff in Cape Town

Increasing baboon populations in Cape Town, driven by urban expansion and lack of predators, are causing frequent human-baboon conflicts and traumatic intrusions into communities.
Environment
fromFortune
1 month ago

Animal behavioralists saved a rhino with bleeding eyes by giving it eye drops, in a "ridiculous idea" gone right | Fortune

Voluntary training allowed caretakers to safely administer eyedrops to an endangered white rhino in Zimbabwe, preserving vision and protecting a community reintroduction program.
fromIndependent
2 months ago

'It's not about ticking off the Big Five' - Booking a safari this year? Here's how to make sure it's ethical

Demand for safari holidays is growing, so how can you do it without harming animals, people or the landscape? Last summer, images were shared of a scene in Tanzania's Serengeti National Park - a large group of jeeps and dozens of tourists standing outside taking pictures of 'The Great Migration' and blocking wildebeests' traditional crossing point. Jeep traffic jams have also been widely reported in other parks, including Sri Lanka's Yala, known for its high density of leopards.
Environment
fromwww.dw.com
2 months ago

Tanzania's Maasai, wildlife corridor face growing pressure

Established in 2007, the Enduimet WMA lies adjacent to Kilimanjaro National Park and the Kenyan border. It involves 11 Maasai villages in a community-based system that has long been presented as a model of conservation in Tanzania. Under its rules, around 2533% of revenue from tourism and hunting goes directly to village members through an elected representative body, in contrast to the 3% allocated in game reserves.
Environment
Environment
fromwww.aljazeera.com
1 month ago

The truth behind wildlife tourism

Wildlife tourism in Kenya and Tanzania threatens migration corridors and Maasai land rights, requiring integrated approaches to reconcile conservation, community livelihoods and economic benefits.
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