These maps show the «threat hotspots» around the world where consumption in the U.S. and Japan
impact endangered wildlife.
Not exact matches
Filed Under: Adaptive species, Animal rights & welfare, Behavior & health, Birds, Book & film reviews, Cats, Conservation, Culture & Animals, Dogs & Cats,
Endangered species, Feature Home Bottom, Feral & «nuisance»
wildlife, Feral animals, Feral cats, Habitat, Humane history, Hunting & trapping, Population control, Religion & philosophy, Urban
wildlife,
Wildlife,
Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Edward Howe Forbush, Merritt Clifton
Filed Under: Activism, Adaptive species, Advocacy, Animal control, Animal organizations, Animal rights & welfare, Asia / Pacific, Australia & New Zealand, Behavior & health, Beliefs, Birds, Cats, Conservation, Culture & Animals, Dogs & Cats, Dogs & cats,
Endangered species, Feature Home Bottom, Feral animals, Feral cats, Habitat, Laws, Laws & politics, Politics, Population control, Religion & philosophy, Shelters, Urban
wildlife, USA,
Wildlife,
Wildlife,
Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Andrew Cuomo, Gloeta Massie, Kevin Lafferty, Merritt Clifton, William Linn
Filed Under: Adaptive species, Advocacy, Africa, Agriculture, Animal organizations, Animal rights & welfare, Asia / Pacific, Australia & New Zealand, Birds, Cats, Central Europe, Christianity, Conservation, Culture & Animals,
Endangered species, Europe, Feature Home Bottom, Feral & «nuisance»
wildlife, Feral animals, Feral cats, Food security, Germany, Global, Habitat, Hooved stock, Horses & Farmed Animals, Hunting & trapping, Insects, Isles, Laws, Laws & politics, Marine life, Other animals & science topics, Religion & philosophy, Reptiles, Science, Sheep & goats, The Americas, United Kingdom, Urban
wildlife, USA,
Wildlife,
Wildlife,
Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Aldo Leopold, Carl Linnaeus, Charles Darwin, Donald Trump, E.O. Wilson, Hillary Clinton, Merritt Clifton, Ted Cruz
The letter expressed strong opposition to free - roaming cats within the U.S. «due to the adverse
impacts of these non-native predators on federally listed threatened and
endangered species, migratory birds, and other vulnerable native
wildlife.»
Finally, the return of feral cats to the wild must be balanced against the
impacts these cats can have on
wildlife, including on threatened and
endangered species, habitats, and food sources for native predators.»
Filed Under: Adaptive species, Asia / Pacific, Australia & New Zealand, Birds, Cats, Conservation, Dogs & Cats, Dogs & cats, Editorials,
Endangered species, Feature Home Bottom, Feature Home Top, Feral animals, Feral cats, Habitat, Opinions & Letters, Population control, Urban
wildlife,
Wildlife,
Wildlife,
Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Barry Pullen, David Paton, Emily Hanna, Greg Hunt, Gregory Andrews, Merritt Clifton, Ric Nattrass, Sarah Legge
Caravan's fully guided Costa Rica tour includes two low
impact rainforest canopy aerial tram rides that bring you up close and face to face with many of the canopy's indigenous
wildlife species including the
endangered Central American squirrel monkey plus mantle howler monkeys, capuchins, and the Geoffroy spider monkey, another
endangered species.
Marine debris pollutes aquatic ecosystems,
endangers wildlife, and
impacts human health and safety.
The PEIS evaluates direct, indirect, and cumulative
impacts to
wildlife,
wildlife habitat, threatened and
endangered species, and vegetation;
impacts to wilderness and other special management areas; and
impacts to cultural, paleontological, socioeconomic, visual, and water resources.
Using the power of their music, artists are building awareness of the major environmental, social, and economic
impacts of illegal logging that is destroying forests critical to community livelihoods,
endangered wildlife, and the stability of our global climate.
Many proposed solar power plants are planned for federal land, and the need to undergo federal environmental review has complicated the licensing process as disputes have arisen over the industrial projects»
impact on
endangered wildlife like the desert tortoise and on scarce water supplies.
Just announced, WWF has been given a Global
Impact Award, «to create an umbrella of technology to protect
endangered wildlife like elephants, rhinos and tigers.
Maps of the
wildlife habitat are overlaid to show the level of
impact the timber and paper companies will have on already threatened and
endangered species.