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- Landmark Study Shares Smithsonian Bird DNA Collected Over . . .
Today, a study in Nature published the genomes — the complete DNA sequences — of 363 species of birds 267 of these species had never been sequenced before The study includes birds from 92%
- The current status of the world’s 10 most endangered species
The Javanese Rhino This rhinoceros species is critically endangered and can only be found on the Indonesian island of Java Poaching for its horn and the degradation of its habitat owing to human development have led to an estimated 67 Javan rhinos living in the wild today
- 25 Simple and Amazing Ways to Conserve and Protect Birds From . . .
The endangered bird species are numerous, and they all attract high prices on the black market due to their rarity By purchasing these birds as pets, one bolsters the market and incentivizes poachers to continue to decimate the already fragile populations
- How did birds survive while dinosaurs went extinct?
For now, scientists have ideas about why birds survived, but no firm answers Perks of being toothless Today’s birds have no teeth Instead they have beaks or bills, which come in many shapes
- Why Endangered Species Matter - State of the Planet
I have been searching for a reasonable explanation of preservation of endangered species, and the search continues still Apart from few redundant examples like bees or birds animals taking part in pollinating processes or overgrowth extinction, I can’t see any direct explanation on the outcomes of the extinctions of any species, viz Tigers, Elephants, Rhinos, Deers etc on the ecosystems
- Population Growth - Our World in Data
There’s a popular misconception that the global population is growing exponentially But it’s not While the global population is still increasing in absolute numbers, population growth peaked decades ago In the chart, we see the global population growth rate per year This is based on historical UN estimates and its medium projection to 2100
- There are more mammal species than we thought | ScienceDaily
The number of recognized mammal species has increased over time from 4,631 species in 1993 to 5,416 in 2005, and now to 6,495 species This total includes 96 species extinct within the last 500
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