#conservation

#conservation

"At first, we thought they were inside the pools... But now, we're seeing they actually thrive on the slopes of the mounds, not in the pool, not at the top, but that in-between space. That's a really interesting and unexpected result."

Speaking of which, a wall at the Korean War Memorial contains the inscription, Freedom Is Not Free, which reminded me of Alameda's recent Memorial Day Ceremony at Veterans Memorial Park.

"On a blustery day in mid-May, a herd of cattle grazed against the snow-dusted slopes of the La Sal Mountains... the splintered remains of all the juniper and piñon trees that had been attacked and viciously shredded by a hydromower."

A lot of people drive on Interstate 10 and they see a desolate landscape, and it looks like nothing could survive out there, but this area has been life-sustaining since time immemorial.

Pairi Daiza offers guests a unique chance to stay in rooms with views of polar bears, walruses, and more, emphasizing nature immersion.

The reintroduction of lynx to Scotland could generate environmental benefits, aiding deer control but risks small livestock, necessitating a management system for coexistence.

Increasing war and conflict around the world is harming bees, with disruptions in crop diversity leading to food scarcity for pollinators.

Lost River Caverns, established in 1930 by Robert Gilman's grandparents, remains open year-round and offers guided tours at a constant temperature of 52 degrees.

The dogs help us to look for turtle poachers, who operate on this beach during hatching season. The illegal hunters usually leave something behind - a piece of clothing, or even a footprint. The dog can smell that evidence and lead law-enforcement officers to the poacher.

"We wanted to build a place where you can learn about, and from, Theodore Roosevelt, where you can connect with friends and family and nature so you can decide what change you want to see in the world."

The orca and dolphin pools at Marineland, according to management, remain well-maintained despite concerns, with algae being a regular seasonal occurrence that poses no harm.

Nearly every group backing the Southern Nevada Economic Development and Conservation Act has called the newly passed amendment a 'land giveaway' to developers, marking a serious backlash against the bill.