scientists in Brazil concluded a particularly grim conservation study - attempting to count the animals killed by huge wildfires in the Pantanal wetlands. They estimate that as many as 17 million ...
Mongabay on MSN13d
With rare mammal tourism, observing means conserving (commentary)By Charles Foley and Jon Hall At the turn of this century, seeing a wild jaguar was exceptionally difficult. People driving ...
Martin, who has studied Brazil ... warned the Pantanal faces threats from deforestation and climate change, jeopardising the rivers that serve as critical safe havens for the animals.
“We are facing one of the worst situations ever seen in the Pantanal,” Marina Silva, Brazil ... animals from deforested areas ...
In Brazil, about 16 wild animals are killed by vehicles every second. Thus, a computer scientist has come up with a hi-tech solution: using artificial intelligence (AI) to tell drivers when ...
Bold and his fellow jaguars are surviving the worst fires to engulf the world's largest tropical wetlands in central-western Brazil, the Pantanal. Unlike other animals trapped and burnt to death ...
Bold and his fellow jaguars are surviving the worst fires to engulf the world’s largest tropical wetlands in central-western Brazil, the Pantanal. Unlike other animals trapped and burnt to ...
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