CONSERVATION NEWS
News, views and features from the front lines of conservation
© Grant Linley/Charles Sturt University. Swamp wallabies in New South Wales
After Australia's bushfires, AI cameras capture wildlife recovery
By Mary Kate McCoy
May 11, 2023
Three years after Australia’s most devastating fire season ever, new images from motion-activated cameras placed across the country’s scorched forests are giving researchers an unequaled view into wildlife recovery.
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© Conservation International/Edgardo Ochoa
Deep-sea coral reef could hold climate clues: 3 stories you may have missed
By Kiley Price
January 24, 2022
In case you missed it: A deep-sea discovery is giving scientists hope for the future of coral reefs, a natural disaster in Tonga reveals the inequities of climate change and seed-eating animals are migrating to new ecosystems.
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© CI/photo by Michele Zador
For Caribbean island nations, nature is first line of climate defense
By Leah Duran
October 13, 2017
In the Caribbean Islands, nations are turning to nature to mount an effective defense against extreme weather impacts.
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4 ways climate change is making life harder for tigers
By Leah Duran
July 19, 2017
A new threat looms for these remaining tigers: climate change.
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© cachou/istockphoto
Behind an island landslide, a degraded forest
By Jean-Christophe Lefeuvre
March 14, 2017
New Caledonia experienced one of the worst floods in human memory. The role of ecosystem degradation and forest loss must not be overlooked.
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