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An initiative of the Center for Biological Diversity

An initiative of the Center for Biological Diversity

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Science

Siamese crocodile
Extinction Countdown

Crocking the Genetic Code

New genetic tests may reveal the secret to saving the critically endangered Siamese crocodile from extinction.
February 22, 2019
by
John R. Platt
New genetic tests may reveal the secret to saving the critically endangered Siamese crocodile from extinction.
Saguaros
Climate Change

Will Arizona’s Saguaros Survive Climate Change and Drought?

The Sonoran Desert’s iconic species faces an uncertain future because of climate change and drought.
January 28, 2019
by
Stephanie Morse
The Sonoran Desert’s iconic species faces an uncertain future because of climate change and drought.
Energy
Voices

Encouraging Energy Conservation: Is Less More?

Many messages about saving energy use multiple arguments to make their case. But our research suggests that may actually be the wrong approach.
January 25, 2019
by
Katherine Farrow and Gilles Grolleau and Naoufel Mzoughi
Many messages about saving energy use multiple arguments to make their case. But our research suggests that may actually be the wrong approach.
Public Lands & Protected Spaces

Is the Trump Administration ‘Gaming the Shutdown’ to Serve Energy and Hunting Special Interests?

Elected officials and nonprofits groups are wondering why federal workers are being called back from furlough for nonemergency work that aids industry and hunters.
January 24, 2019
by
Tara Lohan
Elected officials and nonprofits groups are wondering why federal workers are being called back from furlough for nonemergency work that aids industry and hunters.
Road salt
Oceans & Clean Water

More Salt in Our Water Is Creating Scary New ‘Chemical Cocktails’

Scientists have found that many inland waterways are getting saltier, and that’s helping to mobilize heavy metals and other chemicals from the soil, creating potentially dangerous combinations.
January 23, 2019
by
Tara Lohan
Scientists have found that many inland waterways are getting saltier, and that’s helping to mobilize heavy metals and other chemicals from the soil, creating potentially dangerous combinations.
jellyfish
The Ask

‘Spineless’ — What Jellyfish Can Teach Us About the Oceans’ Future

Juli Berwald’s book Spineless: The Science of Jellyfish and the Act of Growing a Backbone is beautiful, scientific exploration of the much-maligned, but ecologically important, jellyfish.
January 9, 2019
by
Tara Lohan
Juli Berwald’s book Spineless: The Science of Jellyfish and the Act of Growing a Backbone is beautiful, scientific exploration of the much-maligned, but ecologically important, jellyfish.
bee
The Ask

Unsung Heroes: Understanding Native Bees and Why We Need Them

Paige Embry’s new book gives a rare look at the often-overlooked world of America’s native bees.
December 11, 2018
by
Tara Lohan
Paige Embry’s new book gives a rare look at the often-overlooked world of America’s native bees.
Reticulated siren
Extinction Countdown

Swampy Thing: The Giant New Salamander Species Discovered in Florida and Alabama

After decades of rumors and searches, the existence of a two-foot-long amphibian called “the reticulated siren” has finally been confirmed.
December 5, 2018
by
John R. Platt
After decades of rumors and searches, the existence of a two-foot-long amphibian called “the reticulated siren” has finally been confirmed.
Lebbiea grandiflora
Extinction Countdown

You Can’t Save a Species If It Doesn’t Have a Name

A newly discovered plant genus could be wiped out by dams and mining. Could giving it a name save it from extinction?
November 30, 2018
by
John R. Platt
A newly discovered plant genus could be wiped out by dams and mining. Could giving it a name save it from extinction?
Birds at Arcata Marsh
Reviews

The Marsh Builders: How One Town Fought ‘Big Sewage’ and Built Treatment Wetlands That Inspired the World

Sharon Levy’s new book offers a fascinating history of wetlands, their human-caused decline and our growing understanding of why we need to restore them.
November 29, 2018
by
Erica Gies
Sharon Levy’s new book offers a fascinating history of wetlands, their human-caused decline and our growing understanding of why we need to restore them.

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