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An initiative of the Center for Biological Diversity

An initiative of the Center for Biological Diversity

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Conservation

A nine-banded armadillo crosses a leafy path
Wildlife

Armadillos Make Great Neighbors

Despite their reputation as destructive pests, new research reveals that armadillos support dozens of other species — including, possibly, humans.
July 11, 2022
by
John R. Platt
Despite their reputation as destructive pests, new research reveals that armadillos support dozens of other species — including, possibly, humans.
person on roof of house installing panels
Climate Change

Time for Solar Energy to Shine

President Biden made waves with recent actions to boost solar manufacturing, but states have been busy, too.
July 5, 2022
by
Tara Lohan
President Biden made waves with recent actions to boost solar manufacturing, but states have been busy, too.
Wolf standing in snow near carcass
Wildlife

The Battle Over Hunting and Predators in Greater Yellowstone

Can state agencies ensure conservation when hunters pay the bills and ranchers determine wildlife policy?
June 24, 2022
by
Syler Peralta-Ramos
Can state agencies ensure conservation when hunters pay the bills and ranchers determine wildlife policy?
A condor flying low over ground with mountains in the distance
The Ask

How We Got Here: Ecological Restoration’s Surprising History

A new book uncovers the development of the world’s most widespread environmental management practice.
June 15, 2022
by
Tara Lohan
A new book uncovers the development of the world’s most widespread environmental management practice.
two clumps of green leaves with yellow flowers in the crack of a rock
Book Excerpts

The South’s Hidden Climate Threat

It’s not just the coastlines that are recording climate change. Even the mountains of North Carolina are feeling the heat — including some endangered plants.
June 10, 2022
by
Dan Chapman
It’s not just the coastlines that are recording climate change. Even the mountains of North Carolina are feeling the heat — including some endangered plants.
A badger emerges from a burrow
Wildlife

Can Species Have ‘Agency’ in Their Own Conservation?

New research suggests understanding species’ social learning and adaptive strategies can make them partners in their salvation.
June 6, 2022
by
Claire Hamlett
New research suggests understanding species’ social learning and adaptive strategies can make them partners in their salvation.
tadpoles underwater
Op-Eds

On the Clean Water Act’s 50th Birthday, What Should We Celebrate?

Some rivers and lakes wouldn’t be swimmable today without this critical law. But it could use a refresh to help meet our current challenges.
June 2, 2022
by
Rona Kobell
Some rivers and lakes wouldn’t be swimmable today without this critical law. But it could use a refresh to help meet our current challenges.
pinkish colored mushroom grows from soil
Wildlife

Why It’s Time to Include Fungi in Global Conservation Goals

Without fungi life on Earth would be unrecognizable. Yet these valuable organisms remain overlooked.
May 27, 2022
by
Matt Kasson and Brian Lovett and Patricia Kaishian
Without fungi life on Earth would be unrecognizable. Yet these valuable organisms remain overlooked.
Tiger shark visible in shallow water in light blue colored sea
Book Excerpts

How the Media Stokes Needless Fears About Sharks

Sharks rarely bite people, so why are so many people afraid of them? It has a lot to do with the media, says shark scientist David Shiffman in a new book.
May 25, 2022
by
Dr. David Shiffman
Sharks rarely bite people, so why are so many people afraid of them? It has a lot to do with the media, says shark scientist David Shiffman in a new book.
Rainbow
Voices

Environmental Groups: Earn Your Place at Pride

You aren’t truly a “green” organization if you don’t support every color in the rainbow flag.
May 16, 2022
by
Kelly Fuller
You aren’t truly a “green” organization if you don’t support every color in the rainbow flag.

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An initiative of the Center for Biological Diversity