Sentences with phrase «ethiopian wolves»

St. Francis Wolf Sanctuary: September 2012: 64 - 65 Houston Zoo, Saving the Orangutan: October 2012: 64 - 65 Saving the Lions: November 2012: 62 - 64 Saving Lives in Central America: December 2012: 60 - 61 Saving Sea Turtles: Jan / Feb 2013: 62 - 63 Saving the Borneo Elephants: March 2013: 64 - 65 Conservation Corner: April 2013: 64 - 65 Lowland Tapir Conservation Initiative: May 2013: 62 - 63 Conservation Corner: June 2013: 64 - 65 Protecting the Ethiopian Wolves: July 2013: 66 - 67 Saving Rhinos from Extinction: August 2013: 62 - 63 Saving Animals from Extinction: September 2013: 64 - 65 Conservation of the African Painted Dog: October 2013: 64 - 65 Conservation of Chimpanzees: November 2013: 64 - 65 Conserving Attwater's Prairie Chickens: December 2013: 64 - 65 Traveling to See Animals in the Wild with the Houston Zoo: Jan / Feb 2014: 64 - 65 Blue Billed Curassow Conservation: March 2014: 62 - 63 Houston Toad Conservation: May 2014: 60 - 61 Lion Conservation: June 2014: 58 - 61 Giant Armadillo Conservation Project in Brazil: July 2014: 58 - 59 Conserving the Gorillas: August 2014: 58 - 59

Today, fewer than 500 Ethiopian wolves exist — around half of them in the Bale Mountains.

Canine Distemper in Endangered Ethiopian Wolves.

Genetic analyses of locally circulating distemper strains published in July 2017 suggest the injectable distemper vaccines should work for the Ethiopian wolves, Fooks says.

SAVING THE WOLVES With less land to roam and dogborne diseases closing in, Ethiopian wolves stand on the ledge of extinction.

Deep in the Bale Mountains of Ethiopia, wildlife workers trek up above 9,800 feet to save some of the world's most rare carnivores, Ethiopian wolves.

In canids, they found that species that sport complex chest patterns — like the Ethiopian wolf (Canis simensis), with a striking white bow tie across its chest, contrasting a tawny coat — tend to be more social, hunting and spending more time in large groups.

Over the last 20 years, two Ethiopian wolf populations have died out; another disappeared early in the 20th century, historical evidence suggests.

«These guys work their asses off to protect these wolves,» says Claudio Sillero, a conservation biologist at the University of Oxford who heads up the Ethiopian Wolf Conservation Programme, of which the field monitoring team is an integral part.

The success could make it easier for wildlife conservationists to help such endangered species as the African painted dog or the Ethiopian wolf, says study coauthor Alexander Travis, a...

The Serengeti lion population recovered rapidly following the 1994 epidemic [18], and population viability analyses indicated that the impact of periodic epidemics of CDV on the persistence of Ethiopian wolf (Canis simensis) populations was likely to be slight [2].

The gelada (aka «bleeding heart baboon»), the Ethiopian wolf, and the giant Lammergeir (a vulture with a 3m wingspan) to name but a few.

Tonight, the G2 Gallery is premiering the Ethiopian Wolf Project: Documenting the Struggle for Survival of Africa's Wolves, an exhibit of photography by Rebecca Jackrel and Will Burrard - Lucas.