endangered species
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Why are Sharks Populations Struggling to Recover?
Thanks to years of effective fisheries management and conservation efforts, the future looks better for some tuna and billfish species, including southern bluefin tuna, black marlins, and swordfish, after decades of population decrease. However, a new study indicates that certain sharks that reside in the open ocean habitats of these species still face threats.
Latest Research Articles
Rare Oregon Wildflower Might be Listed as 'Endangered' Within 12 Months
Scientists Hurry to Save Lab-Grown Mussel Species That Can Purify Waterways
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Tamaraws, the Smaller Cousins of Buffalo, Hit Dangerously Low Numbers
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Tuberculosis Outbreak at Madagascar Zoo Has Killed Endangered Species Including Lemurs
Hundreds of Very Rare Fish Discovered in Nevada
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Scientists Alarmed Because Canadian Sturgeons Are Suddenly Dying
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The World's Largest Container Line Reroutes Ships to Avoid Harming Endangered Blue Whales
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Experts Study the Diet of Indiana Bats and Northern Long-Eared Bats To Keep Them From Extinction
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Extremely Rare Dolphin Found Dead in a Beach in the Philippines
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Tree That Outlasted the Dinosaurs 145 Million Years Now Endangered
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Extremely Resilient Horseshoe Crabs Survived Millions of Years Just to Face Human Threats
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Conservationists Call for the Inclusion of Hippos in the World's Most Endangered Species List
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Atlantic Tropical Storms 2025: Forecast Updates, Official Storm Names, and Key Seasonal Outlook
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How Gene Editing Could Save Endangered Species from Extinction
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