The plan to build 10,700 public housing units in Madrid will involve cutting down 7,325 trees and may affect the Iberian lynx
A major housing initiative in Madrid aims to construct 10,700 public housing units, which will necessitate the removal of thousands of trees and may impact local wildlife, including the endangered Iberian lynx.
'Scientific Distancing' for Coexistence with Asian Black Bears [Because]
Efforts to restore the Asian black bear population in South Korea have shown significant progress, but concerns remain regarding human-bear coexistence after incidents in neighboring Japan.
Bears are disappearing from the terrain and from camera traps; the ministry wants to continue hunting. Can we exterminate this species in Slovakia?
The Slovak government is allowing unprecedented culling of bears, leading to a significant decline in their population, while environmentalists raise concerns over the impact of such actions.
A scorching summer has left Australian wildlife on the brink, but it doesn’t have to be this way
Australia's recent summer has been marked by extreme weather, threatening its wildlife and ecosystems due to climate change and inadequate governmental response.
Researchers Criticize Proposal for Saimaa Fishing Ban: Experts Were Not Consulted – Here's the Author's Response
Researchers have criticized a proposal from the Eastern Finland Centre for Economic Development regarding fishing restrictions aimed at protecting the Saimaa ringed seal, stating that experts were not consulted during the preparation.
‘Political decisions without foundations are the main threats to wetlands’: how urban development affects Ecuadorean wetlands
The article discusses how ungrounded political decisions and urban development pose significant threats to Ecuador's wetlands, which are crucial for flood protection, wildlife sustainability, and economic support for local communities.
Queensland to continue to allow farmers to shoot flying foxes after revoking ban on controversial practice
The Queensland government has decided to maintain its controversial policy permitting farmers to shoot flying foxes for crop protection, despite criticism from wildlife advocates and scientists.