Invasive species
-
The Everglades' Mammals Are Disappearing, and We Can Definitely Blame the Pythons
Researchers have long had anecdotal evidence that the mammal population in the Florida Everglades - a region famous for its wild and rich biodiversity - was on the decline. That's right, 'mammals' - as in all that's cute, furry, savage, and sly - ranging from skunks, to bats, to even bobcats. Now a new study has found the first concrete example of this decline, with invasive pythons named as the primary killers of the region's disappearing marsh rabbits.
Latest Research Articles
-
Dingoes 'Rewilding' Australia Could Save Biodiversity, Say Experts
-
Feral Cats, Foxes Behind Australia's Alarming Mammal Extinctions
-
Invaders Mussel Their Way Into the Amazon
-
Florida Python Hunters Turn Up Empty-handed
-
Are These Citrus Pests Afraid of Heights?
-
Invasive Fire Ants Wreak Havoc in Hawaii
-
Invading Ant Armies Help Harmful Plants Spread
-
Massive Invasive Crab Will Spend New Year’s in Hawaii
-
Invasive Snails Killing Great Lake Birds
-
Congress Aims to Protect Great Lakes Against Invasive Carp
-
It's Fungs vs Fungus to Save the Whitebark Pine
-
Wetlands Face More Invaders With Climate Change