Science
Tag · Wildlife
Stories tagged “wildlife”
31 stories on The Good Press tagged with this topic.
Showing 1–24 of 31 stories
Human Achievements
Africa's New Conservation Rangers Are Flying Drones
A tech training program has placed thermal drones and connected systems in the hands of 16 conservation experts from 11 African countries.
News
First Wild Horse Foal Born on Kazakhstan Steppes in 200 Years
The first Przewalski's horse foal born in central Kazakhstan in two centuries is a major milestone for the Altyn Dala Conservation Initiative — and for the world's last truly wild horses.
Human Achievements
Nepal Tiger Count Triples to 429 — A Conservation Record
Nepal's latest tiger census records 429 Bengal tigers — triple the 2009 count — making it the first nation to more than double its tiger population as pledged.
Science
Ospreys Nest in England for First Time Since Victorian Era
A breeding pair raised three chicks at RSPB Campfield Marsh in Cumbria — the first confirmed osprey breeding in England since the 19th century.
News
Gen Z Birdwatching Boom: 750,000 Young Brits Now Watch Birds
Birdwatching is the second-fastest-growing hobby among young Brits aged 16–29, up 1,088% since 2018, as Gen Z builds a surprising movement around the natural world.
News
White Storks Return to England After 600 Years
Three white storks released at a Derbyshire wetland mark the species' first return to England's Midlands since the 15th century, a rewilding triumph.
Human Achievements
Nepal's Tigers Triple to 429 — A Conservation Milestone
Nepal's latest census counts 429 wild tigers — triple the 2009 tally — cementing its status as the world's foremost big cat recovery success story.
News
Biologists Turn to OnlyFans to Save 60-Year Marmot Study
Colorado researchers launched 'OnlyMarms' to fund the world's second-longest mammal study — raising $5,000 with family-friendly marmot videos on OnlyFans.
News
6 Orphaned Rhinos Released to Wild Now Have Own Calves
Six white rhinos rescued from poached mothers in KwaZulu-Natal have returned to the wild and each given birth to their own calves—a milestone nine years in the making.
Human Achievements
Maasai Warriors Swap Spears for GPS to Guard Lions
Over 160 Maasai warriors in Tanzania have traded spears for GPS trackers, turning a traditional lion-hunting identity into active lion conservation — with stunning results.
News
8 Crested Ibises Released in Japan After Decades of Extinction
Japan released eight crested ibises on Sado Island in a new milestone for one of Asia's great conservation stories — a species back from the brink.
Science
Synthetic Furs Are Helping Zambia's Leopards Bounce Back
A Panthera-led switch from real to synthetic leopard skins in traditional Zambian ceremonies could save over 1,000 leopards over the next decade, new research shows.
Science
Frogs Are Beating the Fungus That Nearly Wiped Them Out
Scientists discover that some frog populations recovering from the deadly chytrid fungus are passing on powerful immune defenses to the next generation.
News
Australia's Numbat Upgraded From Endangered After 40 Years
Australia's iconic numbat has been officially downlisted from Endangered to Near Threatened, with numbers rebounding from just 300 in the 1970s to around 3,000 today.
News
Free-Flight Training Helps Confiscated Parrots Thrive in the Wild
A Texas A&M study in Bird Conservation International shows confiscated yellow-crowned Amazon parrots trained to fly free before release stayed close to their Colombian release site with strong survival.
News
West African Leopards Are Rebounding in Benin's Pendjari Park
Camera-trap data show leopard density climbing from 2017 to 2023 inside Benin's Pendjari National Park — a rare bright spot for one of the world's most endangered leopard populations.
News
Make That 451: New Baby Boosts World's Rarest Wombat Population
Trail cameras have spotted a new joey riding in its mother's pouch at an Australian nature refuge, giving one of the world's rarest mammals a small but meaningful bump in numbers.
News
Eastern Barred Bandicoots Return to Mainland Australia After 35 Years
Up to 100 once-extinct-in-the-wild bandicoots were released on Phillip Island — the largest reintroduction of the species in Australia's history, and a 35-year comeback.
News
Mule Deer Become First to Cross California's New Wildlife Overpass
A wildlife camera caught three mule deer using a $20 million overpass on State Route 97 — before construction had even finished, marking a milestone for California's wildlife corridors.
News
Rare Duke of Burgundy Butterfly Soars 9,000% in Kent in 20 Years
One of Britain's scarcest butterflies has roared back across Kent's downland thanks to a quiet partnership between farmers, volunteers, and conservation scientists.
News
Platypuses Are Breeding Again in Australia's Oldest National Park
Three years after their historic reintroduction, the platypus population in Sydney's Royal National Park has grown to 20 — and the next generation is being born in the wild.
News
Wild Horses Are Back: Mongolia's Takhi Now Top 1,000 in Their Homeland
Once extinct in the wild, Przewalski's horses now number more than 1,000 in Mongolia — half the global population — thanks to a 50-year reintroduction effort that began with just a dozen captive ancestors.
News
New Zealand Parakeet Pair Produces 55 Chicks, 10% of Wild Population
Nacho and Trixie, a breeding pair of critically endangered orange-fronted parakeets at the Isaac Conservation and Wildlife Trust, have hatched 55 chicks in two years — a tenth of the entire species.