Animals
India Bans 'Finning' Sharks in a Move to Protect Endangered Species
India's ministry of environment announced Monday it has banned the practice of hunting sharks for only their fins. The move comes as an attempt by the world's second largest catcher of sharks to protect the fish from indiscriminate slaughter to feed a market hungry for shark fin around the world.
Latest Research Articles
Sea Otters the Secret Behind the Seagrass Success of One California Estuary
Endangered White-cheeked Gibbon Born at Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo [Video]
To Save a Lake, Kill its Fish: Invasive Species Threaten South Dakota Lake's Game Fish
Kingpin Linked to Trafficking of 500 Chimps Gets Maximum Sentence in Guinea
Desert Tortoise Sanctuary to Close, Inhabitants to be Euthanized
350-pound Blue Marlin Leaps on Boat, Nearly Impales Fisherman [VIDEO]
Why Giant Panda Twins Don't Always Fare Well
New Species of 'Walking' Shark Identified [VIDEO]
Giant Panda Mei Xiang's Baby is Robust, Healthy: Zoo Says (Update)
Big Cat on the Loose Sets Detroit Neighborhood on Edge [VIDEO]
National Zoo's Newborn Panda Cub Missed its First Check-up, Mom Wouldn't Let Go
Giant Panda Gives Birth at Smithsonian National Zoo in Washington, D.C. [Video]




