Forty years of global conservation research reveals that mammal populations are declining due to hunting in poor countries and within preserved areas, especially in Africa. Large mammals are ...

image: A review, which looks at 81 studies carried out between 1980 and 2020, has found that illegal hunting is causing worrying declines in the big mammal populations of protected areas across the ...

Preventing the extinction of gorillas, rhinoceroses, elephants, lions, tigers, wolves, bears and the world's other largest mammals will require bold political action and financial commitments from ...

Dec. 23 (UPI) --Across a given landscape or ecosystem, mammals with big brains are less abundant than those with smaller brains, new analysis suggests. As a result, populations of bigger-brained ...

(Corrects spelling of Nuttall throughout) * African game reserves failing to protect animals * Parks' big mammals 59 percent down since 1970 ABIDJAN, July 13 (Reuters) - Africa's game parks have lost ...

If you liked this story, share it with other people. Nepal is renowned for its tigers, rhinos and snow leopards, but the country is also home to a rich diversity of smaller, less-studied mammals.

In the animal kingdom, it seems big is out and little is in. New research suggests that large long-lived birds and land mammals will face extinction over the next century as small insect-eating ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. More than 4 million miles of roads crisscross the US. So it’s ...

Ample research shows that captive animals suffer psychologically in many different ways when they're caged and put on display. Many literally go crazy. They engage in highly abnormal activities ...

A large study reveals the way relative brain size of mammals changed over the last 150 million years. Scientists from Stony Brook University and the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior have pieced ...

Research Shows Big Mammals Suffer Brain Damage in Captivity Caging them and putting them on display is cruel from a neural perspective. Posted November 15, 2020 | Reviewed by Gary Drevitch Ample ...