Tahrcountry Musings

A blog dedicated to wildlife conservation

Friday, October 14, 2005

Largest ever translocation on way in Africa

›
In what has been described as the largest ever translocation,20 elephants have been airlifted from Botswana to Angola's Kissama National...
Thursday, October 13, 2005

Speckles on bird eggs - Another myth shattered

›
The general belief is that the markings on the birds’ eggs are for camouflage, useful in concealing eggs from predators. Now British ornitho...

Hey, the Condors are returning to San Diego

›
Here is good tiding for the followers of California Condors ( Gymnogyps californianus ) recovery programme. Scientists say condors released ...

Greenpeace - New Executive Director for Southeast Asia

›
Greenpeace has named Indonesian Emmy Hafild, a seasoned environmentalist and former director of the Indonesian Forum for the Environment, as...
Wednesday, October 12, 2005

Vampire Spiders

›
Scientists have discovered that a species of spider, Evarcha culicivora , found around Lake Victoria in Uganda and Kenya has a propensity fo...

Endangered species conservation and Viagra

›
A paper in the journal Environmental Conservation by Bill von Hippel from the University of New South Wales (UNSW) and Frank Von Hippel from...
1 comment:

Kansas Professor discovers new lizard.

›
The precincts of Avila University in Kansas is agog about the discovery of a new lizard in South Caribbean, by the University’s Professor Ro...

Wyoming – Gas development affecting mule deer

›
Natural gas development in western is forcing mule deer into less suitable winter range, in Pinedale Anticline. The drop of animals using th...
Tuesday, October 11, 2005

Chinese and Russian students join hands for conservation.

›
Under the aegis of WWF, Chinese and Russian college students are working together to protect and create peoples’awareness of Heilongjiang R...

Pollution Disrupts Trout Mating Cycle - Korean Story

›
A research team team from Daegu Science College (N.Korea) headed by Professor Oh Han-taek has documented aberrations in mating behaviour of ...
4 comments:

New Book - OUR INNER APE By Frans de Waal. Published by Riverhead Books

›
Leading Primatologist Frans de Waal in his latest book OUR INNER APE, gives a fascinating account of behaviour of chimpanzees and bonobos, a...
Monday, October 10, 2005

Myths about the extinction of Britain’s Lynx dispelled

›
Experts had believed that lynx became extinct in the UK 4,000 years ago when the climate cooled and became wetter. But the latest carbon dat...
Sunday, October 09, 2005

Tiger Poaching-Threat looms large over Kerala

›
Kerala, home to India’s best managed Wildlife reserve (Periyar Tiger Reserve), is being targeted by tiger poachers. Poachers killed 4 tigers...
1 comment:
Saturday, October 08, 2005

Australia rejects Crocodile Safari - Hunting plan

›
The Federal Government of Australia has turned down the proposal from Northern Territory Government to allow crocodile hunting. Government o...

Black-Footed Ferrets on the prowl in Colorado

›
Black footed ferret (Mustela nigripes) listed as North America’s most endangered mammal by US Fish and Wildlife Service, is limping back fro...
Friday, October 07, 2005

Great white shark sets fastest return migration record for marine animals

›
A female great white shark has travelled from Africa to Australia and back, a total of more than 20,000 kilometres, in nine months. New York...
2 comments:

10 Most endangered Wildlife Reserves of US

›
The list of 10 most endangered Wildlife Reserves of US has been announced by the environmental organisation, Defenders of Wildlife.The list ...

Sir David Attenborough to the rescue of Albatross

›
The latest to join save Alabtross campaign is Sir David Attenborough Albatross is facing a grim situation. An estimated 100,000 albatrosses ...
Thursday, October 06, 2005

Spanish Fishing posing danger for Sharks

›
Wasteful and unregulated methods of fishing employed by Spanish fishermen are posing serious risk to Sharks. Irish, Norwegian and British ma...

Flying Reptiles - Chinese Connection

›
Palaeontologists have uncovered remains of 2 flying reptiles that lived 120 million years ago. The reptiles belonged to species Pterosaur.Th...
‹
›
Home
View web version
Powered by Blogger.