Conservation
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First-Ever Cure For Chytrid Fungus Has Been Found, Researchers Say
Researchers may have finally found a cure for the deadly chytrid fungus plaguing wild amphibians. This infectious skin disease has affected over 700 species worldwide, but now scientists may be one step closer to conserving threatened populations.
Latest Research Articles
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Delmarva Fox Squirrels Are Safe From Extinction and Will Soon Be Delisted By FWS
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'Chocolate Trees' May Be Diverse Enough To Sustain Sweet-Toothed Appetites
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Tricky Turtle Surgery: Veterinarians Safely Remove Fishing Hook From Oblong Turtle's Stomach
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Arnold Schwarzenegger Terminates Elephant Ivory In Anti-Poaching Campaign Video [WATCH]
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Slow and Steady Win the Race: Bison Make Small Comeback In Colorado
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Sick, Abused and Displaced Endangered Borneo Orangutans Are Finding Relief at Indonesia's International Animal Rescue [INTERVIEW and VIDEO]
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Illegal Pot Farms Continue To Threaten Native Fishers, Researchers Say
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Herbivores 'Landscape' Foliage Overgrowth That Can Otherwise Ignite, Researchers Say
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Puffins Now "Face Extinction," Report Shows
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Yellowstone Grizzly Bears May Lose Protection Under Endangered Species Act
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Climate-Driven Avian Malaria Threatens Hawaii's Rare Birds
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Conservationists Build New Home For Endangered And Extremely Rare Geometric Tortoise [PHOTOS]