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North America

Joshua Rapp Learn

Wolves have been resilient since the Pleistocene

April 21, 2021

The climate began to change drastically in Yukon at the same time that a new invasive species was spreading across the continent, outcompeting large mammals that lived there and driving some of them to extinction. …

Dana Kobilinsky

Surviving summer allows white-nose fungus to become deadlier

March 17, 2020

The fungus that causes white-nose syndrome doesn’t decay in North American caves during the summer the way it does in Europe and Asia, researchers found, allowing it to build up and pose a greater risk …

Conservation News

Human noise pollution impacts all North American breeding birds

November 8, 2019

North American birds face high levels of anthropogenic noise pollution, especially when they breed in human modified habitats. Most research on noise pollution’s impact on birds in the past focused on specific areas, certain species, …

David Frey

Study finds birds that migrate long distances survive better in winter

October 16, 2018

Using weather radar to study North American bird migrations, researchers at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology made a surprising discovery: birds leaving the United States on long, hazardous journeys to the tropics each fall actually …

David Frey

Study maps ‘climate corridors’ for shifting species

July 26, 2018

As climate change impacts ecosystems around the world, wildlife managers are expecting to see many species leave their current ranges for new areas better suited to them. But where are those new refuges? How will …

Conservation News

Large mammals could be irreplaceable, fossil record shows

January 27, 2017

The giant anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla) has a sense of smell 40 times more acute than ours and flicks its sticky tongue over 150 times per minute to eat bugs without getting stung. Its unique role …

Conservation News

Saving monarchs by identifying where they’re born

January 25, 2017

As monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) populations plummet, new research suggests that efforts to save them could benefit from determining where they’re born and focusing conservation work there. “Our data suggests that if we can only …

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