Short news, endangered species edition
While browsing around on National Geographic I came across two pieces of news related to endangered species.
Guantanamo's Wild Side: Huge Boas, "Banana Rats," More
It turns out that the US military base at Guantanamo Bay is the home of a lot of wildlife, much of which is endangered, or at least threatened. They obviously don't live in the prison camp, but in the military base as a whole, specially the more remote parts.
6,000 Rare, Large River Dolphins Found in Bangladesh
This is obviously great news as well, and we can hope it's possible to protect this population, to ensure the survival of the species.
Guantanamo's Wild Side: Huge Boas, "Banana Rats," More
It turns out that the US military base at Guantanamo Bay is the home of a lot of wildlife, much of which is endangered, or at least threatened. They obviously don't live in the prison camp, but in the military base as a whole, specially the more remote parts.
6,000 Rare, Large River Dolphins Found in Bangladesh
A previously unknown population of Irrawaddy dolphins discovered in Bangladesh has given scientists "great hope" for the survival of the rare species, conservationists said Wednesday.
A research team estimated that 6,000 Irrawaddy dolphins thrive in the country's Sundarbans mangrove forests and nearby waters of the Bay of Bengal.
This is obviously great news as well, and we can hope it's possible to protect this population, to ensure the survival of the species.
Labels: animals, Biodiversity, biology, National Geographic
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home