conservation
Cyprus at a Crossroads: New Leadership, Global Education, and the Urgent Fight to Save Its Wildlife
Cyprus faces a pivotal moment in 2025 with a new energy minister steering national policy, a pioneering global scholars program opening new doors for students, and conservationists sounding the alarm over the island’s endangered vultures.
Hamza’s Hidden Wild Isles: A Journey Through Nature
Hamza Yassin’s latest wildlife series unveils the hidden treasures of the British Isles, blending cutting-edge technology with heartfelt conservation stories.
Shannon Elizabeth’s Shift from Hollywood to Conservation
Shannon Elizabeth transitioned from Hollywood fame to dedicating her life to wildlife conservation in South Africa, making significant strides with her foundation.
Great White Sharks: Encounters, Conservation, and Migration Trends
Great white shark sightings are increasing globally, raising both fascination and concerns. From dramatic rescues in Australia to migration shifts in North America, these apex predators are reshaping marine ecosystems and coastal activities.
The Importance of Biodiversity for Human Survival
Biodiversity is essential for maintaining the health of ecosystems, food security, and human well-being. It supports vital ecological services, including pollination, water purification, and climate regulation, while serving as a foundation for medicines and sustainable livelihoods.
Cultural Heritage Sites Recognized By UNESCO
UNESCO’s recognition of cultural heritage sites preserves invaluable historical and cultural treasures worldwide. These sites symbolize human creativity, history, and shared global heritage.
Concerns Grow Over Missing Yellowstone Grizzly Bear ‘Raspberry’
Yellowstone National Park’s iconic grizzly bear ‘Raspberry’ has been missing for nearly two months, sparking concerns among wildlife enthusiasts and photographers. Officials cannot confirm whether a discovered bear carcass belongs to the beloved bear.
How Crocodilians Survived Two Mass Extinctions Over 230 Million Years
A new study reveals how crocodilians’ dietary flexibility and ecological adaptability helped them survive two mass extinction events over 230 million years.
Scientists Map Ancient Painted Lady Butterfly Migration
An international team has traced the millions-year-old migration route of painted lady butterflies, revealing their resilience to climate change.
Ancient Egyptian Mummified Bodies Smell ‘Woody,’ ‘Spicy,’ and ‘Sweet’
New research reveals the aroma of ancient Egyptian mummies, providing insights into mummification practices and materials.
Neo Leopard Spotted Again in Khosrov Forest Reserve
The Neo leopard has once again been spotted in “Khosrov Forest” State Reserve, according to Armenia’s Ministry of Environment. Long-term monitoring data confirm that Neo has been residing in the reserve for the past seven years, marking the longest recorded…
Safeguarding Sevan’s Sig: Armenia Bans Roe Exports to Boost Fish Stocks
Armenia has taken decisive action to protect the fragile ecosystem of Lake Sevan by imposing a temporary ban on the export of sig fish roe. This measure, announced at the December 27th cabinet meeting, prioritizes food security, promotes the sustainable…
Overfishing Has Halved Shark and Ray Populations Since 1970
A new study published in Science reveals that overfishing has led to a dramatic decline of over 50% in the populations of sharks, rays, and chimaeras since 1970. Researchers have developed the Aquatic Red List Index (RLI), which indicates a…
Armenian Gull: The Symbolic Bird of 2025
The Armenian Gull (Larus armenicus) has been elected as the symbolic bird of 2025 through the “Bird of the Year 2025” eco-educational campaign, garnering 25.3% of the votes. This initiative represents a significant effort to raise awareness about bird species…
