Latest news and articles about species protection from NEX English
The Natural Resources Conservation Agency in Maluku announced the successful release of the Maluku cuscus into its natural habitat. This initiative aims to enhance efforts to protect endangered species following its transfer from a quarantine center.
After more than a week of attempts to save a stranded grouper whale off the northern coast of Germany, officials have announced that hope for its rescue has been lost. The whale, which became stuck on the sands of Poel Island, is suffering from severe weakness and is expected to die soon.
A gray whale was discovered dead after swimming 20 miles in the Washington River, raising questions about this unusual behavior. The whale, considered an endangered species, highlights the challenges faced by marine life amid environmental changes.
The coasts of Libya are witnessing a significant decline in shark populations, with endangered species being sold without any regulation. As economic pressures increase on fishermen, vulnerable species are heading towards extinction.
Rescue teams in Germany face significant challenges in saving a stranded humpback whale in the Baltic Sea, showing signs of weakness. Despite efforts to guide it back to deeper waters, the whale repeatedly returns to shallow areas.
Scientists have revealed the existence of the rare Hainan rabbit after a 40-year absence, following the discovery of a roadkill on Hainan Island in southern China. This finding raises new hopes about the potential existence of undiscovered populations of this endangered species.
Scientists have documented a rare event where a female sperm whale gave birth with the support of other females. This unique cooperation highlights the strong social bonds among these marine creatures.
A three-legged Kemp's ridley sea turtle has gained attention after its satellite tracking began in the ocean. This initiative is part of ongoing efforts to protect this endangered species.
Environmentalists celebrated a remarkable event in Virunga National Park, Democratic Republic of Congo, where a new set of twin mountain gorillas was born just two months after another pair. This birth is extremely rare, representing less than 1% of total births.