Environmental and Land Use News Archive

• NRA Will Continue Fight for Gun Owners, Hunters
• Brazil Sending Troops to Guard Amazon Borders
• Climate impact on plants could be underestimated – study
• New Zealand warned of climate flooding
• Experiments Underestimate Plant Responses to Climate Change
• Climate Change Warning
• Dry Heat Increases Bark Beetle Bite
• Spreading Climate Literacy in Cuba
• Study finds even polar bear cubs can swim huge distances in open water
• Ecosystem Effects of Biodiversity Loss Could Rival Impacts of Climate Change, Pollution
• Environment Key to Preventing Childhood Disabilities
• NRA Now Offering Hunt Booking Service
• Warming Ocean Current Might Create Coral Refuges
• ‘Warming hole’ delayed climate change over eastern US
• Solutions for a hungry world – Connecting the dots: Understanding climate impacts on food security and hunger
• East Africa: Kenya, Ethiopia Vow to Save Endangered Grevy Zebra
• Over 30 Yangtze porpoises found dead in China as population nears extinction
• Energy Forests, the Feminine Art of Reforesting
• Cygnet hatching in Abbotsbury marks first day of summer
• Superstars of botany: Rare specimens
• Climate Change Expands Allergy Risk
• Impaired Recovery of Atlantic Cod: Forage Fish or Other Factors?
• Climate change could be in primary school curriculum by September
• New research to save Irrawaddy dolphins from extinction in Mekong
• Australia lists the koala as ‘vulnerable’ species
• Flooding disperses invasive plant, fish species
• Drama Amid Indonesia’s Disappearing Mangroves
• Peru examines deaths of more than 500 pelicans
• Can nature’s beauty lift citizens from poverty?
• I Hunt, Too, And The NRA Is For Me
• ‘Agent Orange Corn’ Debate Rages As Dow Seeks Approval Of New Genetically Modified Seed
• Low-Cost Adaptation Measures Needed
• Climate change speeding up water cycle
• Climate science ‘needs greater social science input’
• Tribal Farming Beats Climate Change
• Ancient farming method may help conserve savannahs
• Pigeons may ‘hear’ magnetic fields
• Environmental Implications of Artificially Created Organisms
• Study: How a deadly fungus kills frogs
• Non-native forest species ‘extending growing season’
• ‘Cannibal’ shrimp in U.S. waters a worry
• Kerala to preserve traditional life of tribal village
• Of Course NRA Lobbies on Hunting Issues!
• Ignorance of the Law is No Excuse
• Vietnam: Land Dispute Sets Off Clash
• Global development agenda ‘must prioritise agriculture, food policy’
• City heat could be beneficial for trees
• Climate change is reducing Arctic Ocean biodiversity: $40-M study
• Islands in Mediterranean to help scientists monitor climate change
• Palms Reveal the Significance of Climate Change for Tropical Biodiversity
• Mexico puts climate change action into law
• Brazil Congress delays forest vote law amid wrangling
• To Find Diversity Hot Spots, Follow the Ants
• Limbless amphibian species found
• Diversity ‘helped mammals to survive over deep time’
• Rare crested ibis hatches in Japan
• Bark Beetle Management and Ecology in Southern Pine Forests
• Civil Society Determined to Have an Impact on Río+20
• World governments establish biodiversity panel
• 4 top US, British botanical institutions plan online catalog of world’s 400,000 or more plants
• Too cute to die? Experts say we’re too selective about species we choose to protect
• Scientists call for no-fishing zone in Arctic waters
• Cryosat mission’s new views of polar ice
• Bank of America’s Gun Policy Questioned Again
• Media Fails to Understand Pittman-Robertson
• Firearms Industry Helps Lead Economic Recovery
• Fight to Save Javan Rhino from Extinction is on Track, Say Experts
• Endangered eagle hatched in Philippines
• ‘Huge’ water resource exists under Africa
• Rare UK butterflies ‘bounce back’
• This Earth Day, let’s focus on people
• Mad frog bonanza: up to 36 new frogs discovered in tiny Madagascar forest
• "Bumblebee" gecko discovered in Papua New Guinea: USGS
• Hundreds of Dolphins Dying off the Coast of Peru
• Plastic Garbage in Oceans: Understanding Marine Pollution from Microplastic Particles
• Caribbean to Take Strong Stance at Rio+20 Summit
• Researcher: Ban Patents on Geoengineering Technology
• Rio+20 should make sustainable land use a top priority
• Endangered porpoises dying in China
• Mission critical: species explorers propose steps to map biosphere
• As Threats to Biodiversity Grow, Can We Save World’s Species?
• Jellyfish On the Rise in World’s Coastal Ecosytems
• Western Ghana’s Fisherfolk Starve Amid Algae Infestation
• Overflights of remote Colombian rainforest yield first photographic evidence of uncontacted tribes (PHOTOS)
• NRA President David Keene Wraps-Up the 2012 Annual Meetings and Exhibits on NRA News
• Sportsmen’s Heritage Act Passes U.S. House
• Sea Level Rise Threatens Mekong Rice
• Chain reaction: toxic soil kills bees, threatens food production
• Bald eagles make comeback in the Windy City
• American farmers rethink their ways in the face of climate change
• Endangered lynx in Spain gets help
• Planting hopes to save chestnut trees
• ‘Oldest’ breeding osprey lays 62nd egg at Loch of the Lowes
• How Plants Grow to Escape Shade: Findings Could Lead to High-Yield Crops
• Two new frog species found in Philippines
• Study: Glaciers in western Himalayas bucking global melting trend
• Keeping cultures alive: How cooking and singing can save the Amazon forest
• Tackling climate change: Adapt to changes at local levels but mitigate release of greenhouse gases
• "Water Schools" Foster More Sustainable Habits in Mexico
• Singing Snails and Killer Whales: Parallels in Conservation
• Camera traps discover tigers, elephants in "empty" forest park
• Turmeric extract may protect heart after surgery
• Saving species could keep humans healthy
• Seals found in Alaska waters could soon be listed as endangered
• Some Asian glaciers ‘putting on mass’
• Wisconsin in Battle Over Sandhill Crane Season
• Farmers in Africa should switch to biopesticides
• Farmers in Africa should switch to biopesticides
• Parliament enacts Biosafety Bill
• Parliament enacts Biosafety Bill
• In Antigua, Climate Change Amplifies Human Destruction
• In Antigua, Climate Change Amplifies Human Destruction
• Under Climate Change, Winners and Losers On the Coral Reef
• Under Climate Change, Winners and Losers On the Coral Reef
• The Funny Side of Climate Change
• The Funny Side of Climate Change
• Goshawks attack ‘odd-coloured’ pigeons
• Goshawks attack ‘odd-coloured’ pigeons
• Satellite mapping pinpoints penguin population
• Satellite mapping pinpoints penguin population
• Amazon tribe becomes first to get OK to sell REDD credits for rainforest conservation
• Amazon tribe becomes first to get OK to sell REDD credits for rainforest conservation
• EPA Rejects Center for Biological Diversity’s Second Shot at Banning Lead Ammunition
• 2012 NRA Annual Meetings Kick Off Today
• 2012 NRA Annual Meetings Kick Off Today
• Tackle Fungal Forces to Save Crops, Forests and Endangered Animals, Say Scientists
• Climate change said to threaten Asia’s ‘Rice Bowl’
• Climate change said to threaten Asia’s ‘Rice Bowl’
• Ocean Acidification Linked to Larval Oyster Failure
• Ocean Acidification Linked to Larval Oyster Failure
• A New Crop of Digital Science Books Will Change the Way Students Learn
• A New Crop of Digital Science Books Will Change the Way Students Learn
• Global effort to save turtles launched
• Global effort to save turtles launched
• iPad app helps mariners save endangered right whales
• iPad app helps mariners save endangered right whales
• Migrating sparrows tracked to Alaska
• Exclusive species found at higher altitudes
• Exclusive species found at higher altitudes
• Indigenous Tribe Earns Validation for Landmark Forest Carbon Project
• Indigenous Tribe Earns Validation for Landmark Forest Carbon Project
• NRA’s Guns & Gold Begins Filming for Season 2
• Enriching African soils key to boosting crop yields
• Grave threat of pesticides to bees’ billion-pound bonanza is now clear
• Whole Foods bans ‘red’ fish from its stores
• Impact of Climate Change On Forest Diseases Assessed
• Japan boost for state forests
• Canadian Atlantic seal hunt under way
• Levels of the Dead Sea causing worry
• Giraffes’ coats provide age clue
• Icebergs Still Threaten Ships 100 Years After Titanic
• Study traces devastation of North American bats to Europe
• A sea of challenges for the Mediterranean Sea
• Scientists unlock indigenous secret to sustainable agriculture in the Amazon’s savannas
• Rwanda: Govt Ratifies Key Environment Protocol
• Rising Ocean Temperatures Prime Amazon Rainforest for Fire
• Which Plants Will Survive Droughts, Climate Change?
• Evolution at Sea: Long-Term Experiments Indicate Phytoplankton Can Adapt to Ocean Acidification
• Working to Cope with Climate Change, Jamaica Calculates Costs
• How a crippled rhino may save a species
• World’s rarest ducklings Madagascan pochards hatch
• Loss of Predators in Northern Hemisphere Affecting Ecosystem Health
• Economic value of biodiversity
• Higher Altitude of Islands Increases Their Number of Exclusive Species
• EPA Again Rejects Petition to Ban Lead Ammo
• Wyoming Seeks Comments on Wolf Hunt Rules
• Peter Douglas, Defender of California Coast, Dies at 69
• X-ray technology harnessed to grow more nutritious crops
• X-ray technology harnessed to grow more nutritious crops
• St. Kittitians See Ominous Signs of Climate Change
• St. Kittitians See Ominous Signs of Climate Change
• Tackling the real crisis in science communication
• Tackling the real crisis in science communication
• Brazil can cut out deforestation by 2020, says governor of giant Amazon state
• Brazil can cut out deforestation by 2020, says governor of giant Amazon state
• Brazil Defends Credentials as Rio+20 Host
• Brazil Defends Credentials as Rio+20 Host
• Giant panda’s tricky sex life revealed
• Giant panda’s tricky sex life revealed
• Coldest antarctic water said disappearing
• Coldest antarctic water said disappearing
• Herbicide Can Induce Morphological Changes in Vertebrate Animals: Tadpoles Change Shape
• "Don’t be so silly" about climate change: Mohamed Nasheed on The Daily Show
• Climate migration is a solution, not desperation
• How Coral Bleaching Could Lead to Famine
• 10,000 Simulations Show Warming Range of 1.4 to 3 Degrees by 2050
• Groups urge New Zealand dolphin protection
• Infectious Selflessness: How an Ant Colony Becomes a Social Immune System
• Mexican Oases in Urgent Need of Protection
• Tuna fishing ban in Pacific partially lifted
• New Report On the State of Polar Regions
• Oklahoma: Will Fear or Facts Decide Hunting Policy?
• Oklahoma: Will Fear or Facts Decide Hunting Policy?
• Citrus disease discovered in California
• General Motors pulls funding from climate sceptic thinktank Heartland
• Gulf’s dolphins pay heavy price for Deepwater oil spill
• CLIMATE CHANGE: Coping versus adapting
• Guizhou golden monkey’s population doubled in last three decades
• Could Coffee Eliminate Borders?
• Declines in Caribbean Coral Reefs Pre-Date Damage Resulting from Climate Change
• Little fish are most valuable when left in the sea, researchers say
• Task force warns of forage fish depletion
• Africa: Study By First Peoples Worldwide Suggests New Strategies for Working With Indigenous Communities
• National Firearms Museum Receives Petersen Foundation Deed
• Palestinians Protest Land Seizure and Control of Jerusalem
• Pesticides hit queen bee numbers
• Developing countries ‘need a say in geoengineering debates’
• Researchers launch tool that predicts Amazon deforestation a year before it happens
• Forest-Destroying Avalanches On the Rise Due to Clear-Cut Logging
• Nature deficit disorder ‘damaging Britain’s children’
• Food, Not War, Is the Biggest Threat to World Security, Argues Lester Brown
• NWTF improves habitat health along the Republican River
• NWTF improves habitat health along the Republican River
• Biodiversity is critical for business: new training program to manage impact on ecosystems
• Most Cities Unprepared for Coming Population Boom
• New map overlays conflict, climate change and aid in Africa
• The New Beast in the Forest Brings Hope and Threats to Indigenous Peoples
• Rare Sumatran orangutans dying as fires rage in Indonesian swamp forest
• UN: wild teak forests declining
• The sad decline of the swirling starling
• Rio+20 zero draft accepts ‘planetary boundaries’
• Turkey’s rich biodiversity at risk
• Wisdom of Elders Better Than Science or the Internet: "They still know how to cook mammoth"
• Right to Hunt Amendments to be Decided by Voters in Idaho, Nebraska and Kentucky This November
• Right to Hunt Amendments to be Decided by Voters in Idaho, Nebraska and Kentucky This November
• CA: NRA Files Comments to Keep Shooting Area Open in Stanislaus National Forest
• Analysis: Food security focus fuels new worries over crop chemicals
• Many canned tuna brands getting more sustainable
• Sprawling cities pressure environment, planning
• Climate Change Threatens the Poor in Cities
• Climate Change Aggravates Water Shortage in Cuba
• Global warming close to becoming irreversible-scientists
• How to save Europe’s most threatened butterflies
• NZ dolphin survival boosted by Marine Protected Area
• UN food agency calls for measures to preserve natural teak forests
• Interview: it’s time to drop consensus
• Human rights and accountability will ensure the road to Rio isn’t a dead end
• Dingoes, devils may be angels in disguise
• More Ecology, Less Economy for Rio+20
• World Congress Hopes to Enforce Commitments Made at Rio+20
• Tiny new scorpion found glowing in Death Valley
• Ocean floor is ‘very lunar, very desolate,’ says Cameron
• UN environment agency calls for urgent action to support Mongolia’s reindeer herders
• Investigation into Trumps’ Hunt “Baseless,” Says Zimbabwe Wildlife Authority
• Temperatures could rise by 3C by 2050, models suggest
• Cloud forests may be particularly vulnerable to climate change
• Dominica Seeks Millions for Climate Change Strategy
• Development Deficit Compounds Indian Sundarbans Crisis
• Extreme weather events increased over past decade, study says
• Summit tries to solve world’s resource problems
• New scorpion species found in California
• An Extinct Species of Scops Owl Has Been Discovered in Madeira
• Lyme Disease Pushes Northward
• Indigenous Peoples Needed to Meet the Challenge of Climate Change
• Utah Asks U.S. to Give Back More Than 20 Million Acres of Land
• Coconut and mango waste could help power Asia
• Warming world defies La Nina
• World’s smallest dolphin: only 55 left, but continue to drown in nets
• Greenpeace calls for zero deforestation globally by 2020
• In Wild Winter, Citizen Scientists See Where and Why Birds Traveled
• Water wars between countries could be just around the corner, Davey warns
• Zimbabwe’s Mopani Worms Disappearing from Rural Diets
• Garden School in Queens Will Sell Land to City, Not Developer
• NWTF Missouri to invest $215,000 in state projects in 2012
• NWTF Nebraska to invest more than $148,000 in state projects in 2012
• Seed corn available for Iowa NWTF members
• CA: Judge Declines to Halt Youth Turkey Hunt
• NWTF New York to invest $80,000 in state projects in 2012
• Women On Target Unveils New “Couples” Hunt
• Expert report sets out new agricultural resilience strategy for African countries
• Beekeepers ask EPA to ban pesticide, protect bees
• Oil from gulf disaster found in food chain
• Act Before 7 Billion Crowd Urban Areas
• Bringing back the sparrows
• Illegal logging makes billions for gangs, report says
• Deforestation increases in the Congo rainforest
• Man-made noise disrupts the growth of plants and trees
• Damage to world’s oceans ‘to reach $2 trillion a year’
• Camping World Folds Tents, Apologizes to Hunters
• U.S. Defense Department Develops Map of Future Climate Chaos
• 2010, not 1998, warmest year on record
• Swiss soil reveals climate change in mountain ecosystems
• Drought and wildlife in Kenya’s Masai Mara reserve – in pictures
• How tiny otters survive in agricultural India
• Warm Weather Puts Trees On Fast Forward
• James Cameron gets ready to dive to the Mariana Trench
• Invasive primates threaten Atlantic Forest natives
• Study: Good management can save fisheries
• Campaigners for ban on EU fish discards declare breakthrough
• Wildlife corridor key to conserving tigers, rhinos in Nepal
• Get Paid to Improve Your Land
• Anti-Hunters Again File Petition to Ban Lead Ammo
• In West Texas, Push Comes to Shove Over Water Restrictions
• Salt-tolerant wheat a breakthrough for better yields
• As the Dust Settles on the Limpopo River
• Bonsai tree trade closing net on near-extinct Vietnamese monkey
• Hospital hero? This frog has the makings of a lifesaver
• Plants ‘Remember’ Drought, Change Responses to Survive
• NGOs call for international regulation of synthetic biology
• Hornet-killing honeybees’ brain activity measured
• Giant squid eyes are sperm whale defence
• Wild Orangutans Stressed by Eco-Tourists, but Not for Long, Study out of North Borneo Finds
• Shooting Education’s Role in Recruiting Hunters
• Stink bugs threaten crops in U.S. South
• Corn Insecticide Linked to Great Die-Off of Beneficial Honeybees
• Three U.S. retailers pledge to avoid fish from embattled Ross Sea
• Emissions set to surge 50% by 2050: OECD
• Three U.S. retailers pledge to avoid fish from embattled Ross Sea
• Global flower trade threatens rare palm
• Clean Your Plate, Save the World?
• Clean Your Plate, Save the World?
• How a Computer Modeler Predicted the Mountain Pine Beetle Tree-Killing Rampage
• How a Computer Modeler Predicted the Mountain Pine Beetle Tree-Killing Rampage
• Plans to ban fishing discards threatened by EU member states
• Plans to ban fishing discards threatened by EU member states
• Good whale hunting
• Good whale hunting
• The Northern Black Swift’s Tropical Getaway
• The Northern Black Swift’s Tropical Getaway
• New reports from inside Cameroon confirm grisly mass killing of elephants (warning: graphic photos)
• New reports from inside Cameroon confirm grisly mass killing of elephants (warning: graphic photos)
• Amazon plant yields miracle cure for dental pain
• Amazon plant yields miracle cure for dental pain
• Mesopotamia Ruins at Risk From Iraqi Residents
• Root-imaging technology could improve crop resilience
• Argentina Responds to Climate Challenge with Transgenic Seeds
• More of US at risk due to warming-fueled sea-level rise
• Endangered Australian Cockatoo Loses One Third of Population in Just 1 Year
• Surging demand for vegetable oil drives rainforest destruction
• Fashion Industry Considers Biodiversity When Sourcing Materials
• North American frog is disease carrier
• Europe’s water resources ‘under pressure’
• Anguilla Battles a Shrinking Coastline
• Trump’s Sons Demonized Over Safari
• ADB warns climate change could spawn mass migrations
• EU brings farms and forests into low-carbon plans
• Zambia: Country Faces Climate Change Setback
• Feds, Conservationists Clash Over Endangered Species Act Definition
• Without data, fate of great apes unknown
• A Growing Illicit Trade Threatens Jamaica’s Wildlife
• Nantu’s forest facing endless threats
• Meat-eaters lose taste for sweets
• German Wolves Prefer Wildlife to Livestock
• Mesoamerica Ignores Its Water Footprint
• Future of UNESCO science prize still in doubt
• Pine forests threatened by the invasion of giant moths
• Camera traps go under the ocean, seeking sharks
• Enormous algal bloom floats near Antarctica
• NWTF Texas to invest more than $223,000 in state projects in 2012
• Ohio landowners: Receive free land consultation from biologists
• CA Court: Hunters Can be Stopped Without Cause
• N.Y.U. Expansion Plan Upsets Some Greenwich Village Neighbors
• Women Weather Climate Change
• Oxfam warns of West Africa drought ‘catastrophe’
• Buffalo bushmeat linked to brucellosis in Botswana
• World seabird numbers still falling, says a new review
• Japan ends whaling season short of quota
• Counting Reef Sharks With Cameras: ‘Chum Cam’ Underwater Video Survey Shows That Reef Sharks Thrive in Marine Reserves
• "What NRA Does for Hunters" Special Presentation Set for Saturday, April 14 at NRA Annual Meetings
• Better understanding of cowpea weevil could improve storage
• Better understanding of cowpea weevil could improve storage
• Better understanding of cowpea weevil could improve storage
• Better understanding of cowpea weevil could improve storage
• Better understanding of cowpea weevil could improve storage
• Better understanding of cowpea weevil could improve storage
• Better understanding of cowpea weevil could improve storage
• Better understanding of cowpea weevil could improve storage
• Better understanding of cowpea weevil could improve storage
• Better understanding of cowpea weevil could improve storage
• Better understanding of cowpea weevil could improve storage
• Better understanding of cowpea weevil could improve storage
• Better understanding of cowpea weevil could improve storage
• Better understanding of cowpea weevil could improve storage
• Better understanding of cowpea weevil could improve storage
• Thai Province Shows the Green Way
• Thai Province Shows the Green Way
• Thai Province Shows the Green Way
• Thai Province Shows the Green Way
• Thai Province Shows the Green Way
• Thai Province Shows the Green Way
• Thai Province Shows the Green Way
• Thai Province Shows the Green Way
• Thai Province Shows the Green Way
• Thai Province Shows the Green Way
• Thai Province Shows the Green Way
• Plant Movement from Climate Change Revealed in Interactive Map
• Thai Province Shows the Green Way
• Thai Province Shows the Green Way
• Mesoamerican Coral Reef on the Way to Becoming a Marine Desert
• Thai Province Shows the Green Way
• Mesoamerican Coral Reef on the Way to Becoming a Marine Desert
• Genetic Survey of Endangered Antarctic Blue Whales Shows Surprising Diversity
• Genetic Survey of Endangered Antarctic Blue Whales Shows Surprising Diversity
• Genetic Survey of Endangered Antarctic Blue Whales Shows Surprising Diversity
• Genetic Survey of Endangered Antarctic Blue Whales Shows Surprising Diversity
• Genetic Survey of Endangered Antarctic Blue Whales Shows Surprising Diversity
• Genetic Survey of Endangered Antarctic Blue Whales Shows Surprising Diversity
• Genetic Survey of Endangered Antarctic Blue Whales Shows Surprising Diversity
• Genetic Survey of Endangered Antarctic Blue Whales Shows Surprising Diversity
• Genetic Survey of Endangered Antarctic Blue Whales Shows Surprising Diversity
• Genetic Survey of Endangered Antarctic Blue Whales Shows Surprising Diversity
• Tree planting saving Peruvian bird species
• Tree planting saving Peruvian bird species
• Tree planting saving Peruvian bird species
• Tree planting saving Peruvian bird species
• Tree planting saving Peruvian bird species
• EU-funded study underlines importance of Congo Basin for global climate and biodiversity
• EU-funded study underlines importance of Congo Basin for global climate and biodiversity
• EU-funded study underlines importance of Congo Basin for global climate and biodiversity
• Doubts raised that UN safe drinking water goal met
• Doubts raised that UN safe drinking water goal met
• Doubts raised that UN safe drinking water goal met
• Arnold Schwarzenegger launches virtual ‘sustainable world’ project?
• EU-funded study underlines importance of Congo Basin for global climate and biodiversity
• EU-funded study underlines importance of Congo Basin for global climate and biodiversity
• EU-funded study underlines importance of Congo Basin for global climate and biodiversity
• EU-funded study underlines importance of Congo Basin for global climate and biodiversity
• EU-funded study underlines importance of Congo Basin for global climate and biodiversity
• EU-funded study underlines importance of Congo Basin for global climate and biodiversity
• EU-funded study underlines importance of Congo Basin for global climate and biodiversity
• EU-funded study underlines importance of Congo Basin for global climate and biodiversity
• EU-funded study underlines importance of Congo Basin for global climate and biodiversity
• EU-funded study underlines importance of Congo Basin for global climate and biodiversity
• EU-funded study underlines importance of Congo Basin for global climate and biodiversity
• New Species of Deep-Sea Catshark Described from the Galapagos
• New Species of Deep-Sea Catshark Described from the Galapagos
• New Species of Deep-Sea Catshark Described from the Galapagos
• Wetlands restoration said climate aid
• Yamuna banks on biodiversity
• Yamuna banks on biodiversity
• Yamuna banks on biodiversity
• Yamuna banks on biodiversity
• Yamuna banks on biodiversity
• Yamuna banks on biodiversity
• Yamuna banks on biodiversity
• Yamuna banks on biodiversity
• Yamuna banks on biodiversity
• Yamuna banks on biodiversity
• Yamuna banks on biodiversity
• Yamuna banks on biodiversity
• Yamuna banks on biodiversity
• Green Credit Scarce in Latin America
• Green Credit Scarce in Latin America
• Hunting 101: Spring Gobblers
• Nestlé partners with South African scientists
• Project to protect rare Burmese monkey gets new funding
• Brazil vote sparks fears for future of rainforest
• Panda breeding success ignores their disappearing habitat
• Global march of banana fungus revealed
• Innovative program seeks to safeguard Peruvian Amazon from impacts of Inter-Oceanic Highway
• MIDORI 2012 prize for biodiversity now open for nominations
• China, SAARC kick off seminar on biodiversity
• Let’s protect Earth’s unseen life
• Violin strings made from spider silk
• Alien invaders threaten Antarctic fringes
• UN team examines mining threat to Great Barrier Reef
• Millennium development goal on safe drinking water reaches target early
• Effects of Environmental Toxicants Reach Down Through Generations
• Helping Protect Vulnerable Birds from Impacts of Climate Change
• Outdoor skating rinks threatened by climate change
• Carbon emissions paving way for mass extinction in oceans
• Q&A: Needed: Common Caribbean Strategies Against Climate Change
• Up to 900 tropical bird species could ‘go extinct’
• KENYA: Microloans, Greenhouses Help Women Cope with Climate Change
• Biodiversity not adequately understood
• Tokyo search for young penguin escapee
• Military called in to stop Cameroon elephant slaughter – but may be too late
• The Future of Plant Science: A Technology Perspective
• UN acts on threat to Barrier Reef
• Mediterranean marine reserves called vital
• Remember Santa Rosa: A Microcosm of Hunting in America
• Remember Santa Rosa: A Microcosm of Hunting in America
• Remember Santa Rosa: A Microcosm of Hunting in America
• Remember Santa Rosa: A Microcosm of Hunting in America
• Remember Santa Rosa: A Microcosm of Hunting in America
• Remember Santa Rosa: A Microcosm of Hunting in America
• Remember Santa Rosa: A Microcosm of Hunting in America
• Remember Santa Rosa: A Microcosm of Hunting in America
• Remember Santa Rosa: A Microcosm of Hunting in America
• Remember Santa Rosa: A Microcosm of Hunting in America
• Remember Santa Rosa: A Microcosm of Hunting in America
• Remember Santa Rosa: A Microcosm of Hunting in America
• Remember Santa Rosa: A Microcosm of Hunting in America
• Remember Santa Rosa: A Microcosm of Hunting in America
• Remember Santa Rosa: A Microcosm of Hunting in America
• Brazil Faces Obstacles in Preparations for Rio Olympics
• East Village Museum Shares a Piece of Activist History
• The Green Leap: Can We Construct Urban Communities That Conserve Biodiversity?
• Schmallenberg virus: Climate ‘raising UK disease risk’
• Needed: Common Caribbean Strategies Against Climate Change
• At Least 356 Indian Leopards Killed in 2011, Half by Poachers
• At Least 356 Indian Leopards Killed in 2011, Half by Poachers
• Nominations open for the 2012 MIDORI Prize for Biodiversity
• Nominations open for the 2012 MIDORI Prize for Biodiversity
• Invasive alien species could threaten Indonesia’s ecosystems
• Invasive alien species could threaten Indonesia’s ecosystems
• Green algae again fouling Great Lakes
• More Japanese Turn Against Whaling
• More Japanese Turn Against Whaling
• NRA-Backed Sportsmen’s Heritage Act Advancing
• In California, a Bold Plan to Reshape the Central Valley Flood Plain
• In California, a Bold Plan to Reshape the Central Valley Flood Plain
• California Fish and Game Commission President Pressured to Resign Over Legal Hunt
• California Fish and Game Commission President Pressured to Resign Over Legal Hunt
• Plan to boost African rice R&D unveiled
• Monsanto prevails in suit brought by organic growers
• Bringing natural life into buildings
• Cassava ‘offers climate change hope’ for Africa
• Unusual Weather: Arctic Sea Ice Decline May Be Driving Snowy Winters Seen in Recent Years in N. Hemisphere
• Bats harbour influenza
• Biodiversity: Think global, act local
• Fungus poses ‘imminent threat’ to survival of Canada’s bats
• CITES Secretary-General expresses grave concern over reports of mass elephant killings in Cameroon
• Over 450 wolves shot dead in Idaho, Montana to date
• Protecting Malta’s biodiversity
• HSUS Exposed in Academy Awards Ad
• Genetically Modified Crops to Get Faster Approval, USDA Says
• Establishing thick cover to enhance your property
• WV Senate Passes Apprentice Hunting Bill
• Indigenous peoples at forefront of climate change offer lessons on plant biodiversity
• Judge Upholds Hydrofracking Ban in Middlefield, N.Y.
• U.S. Urban Forests Losing Ground
• Oil tax funds climate projects in Brazil
• Climate Change, Increasing Temperatures Alter Bird Migration Patterns
• Illicit Timber Trade Exposes the North to Drought
• Le Sedna IV repart à l’aventure pour célébrer la biodiversité
• Soweto celebrates biodiversity
• Concern Over Rare Rhino Rouses Clean Energy Drive in Malaysia
• Geology may have driven species extinction
• A Biodiversity Discovery That Was Waiting in the Wings–Wasp Wings, That Is
• Bill would make turtle California symbol
• New moth species invades Italy’s vineyards
• Scientists discover deadly new sea snake
• Toxins in shark fins linked to human ills
• World Bank issues SOS for oceans, backs alliance
• Fish discarding ban shunned by MPs
• Organic farming important for agro-biodiversity: Farmers
• Amazon.com stops selling whale meat
• Tesco and RSPB join forces to protect rainforests
• Birds Sing Louder Amidst the Noise and Structures of the Urban Jungle
• UK submarine data de-classified to aid climate science
• Study: Habitat ‘clusters’ could save birds
• Keeping Traces of Antibiotics Out of Food
• Underwater ‘Seaview’ lets you explore coral reef
• North Africa, Middle East receive training on mainstreaming ecosystems and biodiversity into national planning
• Hunters’ Rights and the .223
• Transforming small-scale agriculture for green economies
• Three-Quarters of "Breadbasket" Is Drylands
• Fungus hits endangered snakes in Illinois
• Extinction Looms for Rare Frog Species, Now Down to One Individual
• Colombian community leader talks about REDD
• Scientists Urge Reform for a Broken Global System
• Photo: new cookies-and-cream insect surprises researchers in Belize
• New amphibian family find for India
• Species called threat to Irish mammals
• Tough rules sought to keep invasive species from Great Lakes
• Gene study confirms King Penguin recovery
• Iconic Marine Mammals Are ‘Swimming in Sick Seas’ of Terrestrial Pathogens
• Learn to manage your land for wildlife
• Uganda: MPs Tell Scientists to Petition House Over Biotech Bill
• British scientist warns AAAS of the threat posed by ocean acidification
• Yosemite’s Alpine Chipmunks Take Genetic Hit from Climate Change
• Citizen science goes ‘extreme’
• Sea of Biological Wealth in Indonesia, but No Database
• South Africa troops tackle rhino poachers
• ‘World Bank in Tiger Territory – No Greenwashing’
• To fish or conserve: report seeks balance
• Innovative conservation: wild silk, endangered species, and poverty in Madagascar
• Weed Threatens Indian Rhino’s Last Refuge
• Building Sustainable Future Needs More Than Science, Experts Say
• Michigan Creates Mentored Youth Hunting Program
• NRA Kicks Off “Trigger the Vote” Campaign
• Tusayan, Ariz., Weighs Huge Development
• Ruger Announces “I Took the Challenge Contest”
• Analysis: EU farmers lose out as consumers oppose GMOs
• The inside story on climate scientists under siege
• Barbados Looks to Beaches as First Line of Defence
• Climate change threatens tropical birds
• US leads low-cost bid to curb global warming pollutants
• Climate Change Increases Mate-Swapping in Birds
• More than 1 million acres of New Guinea forest cut from Indonesia’s forest moratorium
• ictures: Miniature Chameleons Discovered-Fit on Match Tip
• Gecko Feet Inspire Amazing Glue That Can Hold 700 Pounds On Smooth Wall
• Trossachs barn owl numbers boosted by ‘vole feast’
• Paraná River Not What It Used to Be
• Transplants offer hope to damaged reef
• Sea lion test to probe declines
• Poachers slaughter 200 elephants in Cameroon national park in six weeks
• Making the economic case for business and biodiversity
• Leaked: Conservative Group Plans Anti-Climate Education Program
• Time of Year Important in Projections of Climate Change Effects On Ecosystems
• Researchers fight time to save ‘secretive’ alpine frog
• National Trust aims for nature generation
• Perfect blend behind bird beak strength
• New marine parks on hold while public has its say
• MidwayUSA Named Official Sponsor of the 2012 NRA Annual Meetings and Exhibits
• Iowa: Lead Ammo Fight Reaches Critical Point
• Is Agriculture Sucking Fresh Water Dry?
• India investigates Bt cotton claims
• GM mosquito risk assessments ‘deficient’, says review
• Fish of Antarctica Threatened by Climate Change
• Tiger countries to tighten controls
• EU vote on tar sands law expected on February 23
• U.N. highlights pressing green issues
• Dread Reckoning: H5N1 Bird Flu May Be Less Deadly to Humans Than Previously Thought–or Not
• B.C. killer whale habitat protection ruled a legal duty
• Soil erosion increasing global warming threat: UNEP
• Rising Temperatures Push Andean Species Skyward
• Grass to Gas: Genome Map Speeds Biofuel Development
• Arctic warms to highest level yet as researchers fear tipping points
• Endangered butterfly making a comeback
• Honeybees tell hornet predators to buzz off
• Turkey’s First Wildlife Corridor Links Bear, Wolf and Lynx Populations to the Caucasus Forests
• Fighting Crimes Against Biodiversity: How to Catch a Killer Weed
• Saving biodiversity for breakfast
• More Evidence of HSUS Influencing Game Depts.
• Ron Eakes of Alabama Wins Lifetime Achievement Award For Excellence in Conservation
• Gordon Vines Earns Rare Breed Award
• Texas couple recognized for conservation service
• National Award Presented to Ontario Conservationist
• National Award Presented to Kansas Conservationist
• National Award Presented to Maine Conservationist
• 18 Individuals Honored for Critical Wildlife Habitat Work
• Vermont Electric Power Company Wins NWTF Energy for Wildlife Award
• Florida FWC wins prestigious national NWTF award
• At Connecticut Preserve, a Battle Over Leashing Dogs
• Southern Team Triumphs in Team Turkey Calling Competition
• Origin expects to grow China’s first GMO corn in 2013
• Some toilet paper production destroys Indonesian rainforests, endangering tigers and elephants
• Ocean Warming Causes Elephant Seals to Dive Deeper
• Ocean Microbe Communities Changing, but Long-Term Environmental Impact Is Unclear
• Artificial Beaks Helping to Save Hornbills from Extinction in India
• New Stinky Flower: Our Amorphophallus Is Smaller, but It Stinks Like Its Big Cousin
• Continental Mosquito With ‘Vector’ Potential Found Breeding in UK After 60 Year Absence
• Healthy European fish stocks would be worth £2.7bn a year – report
• Friends of NRA Names 2012 Gun of the Year
• Texas Wildlife Manager Wins National NWTF Award
• U.N. concludes Year of Forests
• In Struggling Tupper Lake, Resort Project Creates Rift
• Campaigners clash over industry claims of rise in GM crops
• Progress in River Clean-Up Praised – With Reservations
• Popular Opinion on Climate Change Traced to Political Elites
• Rising ocean acidity worst for Caribbean and Pacific
• EU Pledges Strong Support for Earth Summit
• Award to save oceans
• Whales ‘stressed by ocean noise’
• Corals inflate to escape being buried alive in sand
• Senators Call for Hearing on Shooting Range Bill
• Pennsylvania Senate Passes Bill on Marcellus Shale Gas Drilling
• The seed emergency: The threat to food and democracy
• Slash-and-burn ‘improves tropical forest biodiversity’
• Sea ice loss said driving European chill
• Crossed Fingers for a Threatened Butterfly
• Turtles tracked to feeding ‘hot spots’
• Nepal’s vulture "restaurants" for endangered birds
• 18 endangered dolphins spotted off Borneo: WWF
• Could the Wind Turbines of Chile Harm Blue Whales?
• Why Common Tree Is Toxic to Snowshoe Hares
• New Species of Bamboo-Feeding Plant Lice Found in Costa Rica
• Ladybird decline driven by ‘invading’ harlequin
• World’s oldest living thing studied
• Development requires sustainability, not growth
• Gabon: Surfing hippos, lacking tourists
• Colorado Seeks ‘Roadless Rule’ for National Forests
• Hunting Protection Bill Introduced in U.S. Senate
• Could Climate Change Put the Groundhog Out of Business?
• Temperatures–Not Acid–Could Cook Coral to Death
• Accidental Kakapo Death Lowers Population of Rare, Flightless Parrots to 127 Birds
• Water Shortage Threatens Wildlife
• Prince Charles presents proof of profit in sustainable fisheries
• Treasure trove of species found in Peru
• Malaria may kill far more people than we thought
• Indian Ocean humpbacks singing differently
• Survey finds jellyfish takeover exaggerated
• Report says science, not minister should rule Canada’s fisheries
• Stranded dolphins in Cape Cod baffle scientists
• Panama is first to benefit from fund to tackle biopiracy
• Wall Street Journal rapped over climate change stance
• Yellow-Cedar Are Dying in Alaska: Scientists Now Know Why
• Genetic Information Migrates from Plant to Plant
• Majority of Andes’ biodiversity hotspots remain unprotected
• Bring elephants to Australia?
• Global Experts Question Claims About Jellyfish Populations
• Unique Hornbilll conservation project attracting foreign tourists to Arunachal
• Elephants for the bush?
• Group releases close-up photos of ‘uncontacted’ tribe in Peru
• Christo ‘Over the River’ Project Divides Coloradans
• MI: Hunters’ Rights Preserved in Huron-Manistee
• Third NRA Hunting Show Draws Rave Reviews
• Making Poisonous Plants and Seeds Safe and Palatable: Canola Now, Cannabis Next?
• Accumulating ‘microplastic’ threat to shores
• Extreme heat hurts wheat yields
• California sets landmark rules to cut auto emissions
• Zimbabwe farmers turn back to tradition as rainfall changes
• Sharp rise in sustainable seafood products on sale in UK
• Near-Extinct Monkeys Found in Colombian Park
• Planned burning can’t replace bushfires
• Obama admin says new forest rules stress science
• Bee off
• WHO Board Plan For Fake Medicines Mechanism Excludes Trade And IP
• Cooling Lagoons aim to reduce thermal discharges to marine ecosystems, improve efficiency
• Where have all the fish gone?
• Sea cucumbers may save Great Barrier Reef
• Hunters Left Out of Rock Creek Park’s Deer Plan
• Rural Land Grabs
• Register now for the Lure of Longleaf Symposium
• NWTF is first to support new Kansas Quail Initiative
• Global warming may raise risk of Pacific fish poisoning
• Singapore raises sea defences against tide of climate change
• New biodiversity map of the Andes shows species in dire need of protection
• Amazon rainforest mapped in unprecedented detail
• The world’s biggest and most vulnerable trees – in pictures
• Hunting animals to save them?
• Biodiversity Loss Costs EU 450 Billion Euros a Year
• California city bans bullfrogs to safeguard native species
• US Sets First Catch Limits in Caribbean Fish
• Virginia: Senate Passes Historic Sunday Hunting Legislation
• Monsanto says won’t sell GMO maize in France in 2012
• Only Civil Society Can Save Rio+20, Say Activists
• ‘Peak timber’ concerns in tropics
• Miracle Tree is Like a Supermarket
• Biodiversity in danger without swift action, MEPs say
• Biodiversity in danger without swift action, MEPs say
• Photos: 46 new species found in little-explored Amazonian nation
• Photos: 46 new species found in little-explored Amazonian nation
• Crayola katydid & cowboy frog among 46 newfound jungle species
• Crayola katydid & cowboy frog among 46 newfound jungle species
• Ningaloo manta rays under threat
• Ningaloo manta rays under threat
• 87 marine mammals still eaten by people
• 87 marine mammals still eaten by people
• Clean up world seas to boost economy, U.N. body says
• Clean up world seas to boost economy, U.N. body says
• In Brazil, Protection of Amazon Rainforest Takes a Step Back
• In Brazil, Protection of Amazon Rainforest Takes a Step Back
• NRA Great American Hunting Show Starts Friday
• Technique could boost crop yields
• Plan to track endangered whales may harm them, expert says
• Stem cells could save snow leopards
• Tsunami Brings Sea Change to Tohoku
• Scientists call for 60-day suspension of mutant flu research
• Arctic Ocean freshwater bulge detected
• VA Sunday Hunting Bill Passes Senate Committee
• In Liberia, a Nobel Laureate’s Problem
• Money Is All That’s Green in Biodiesel
• Biofuel from beneath the waves
• Conserving biodiversity hotspots ‘could bring world’s poor $500bn a year’
• Birdwatchers flock to Hampshire village to spot rare Spanish sparrow – big picture
• Biodiversity crisis requires political will
• Feared extinct, obscure monkey rediscovered in Borneo
• New flowering plant discovered in Fiji
• Marine biodiversity under threat
• Mayans Demand Voice in "Doomsday Tourism" Boom
• Wildlife & Sport Fish Restoration Program Turns 75
• Legs Sculpture in Hamptons Village Is to Be Removed
• Rio+20 draft offers ‘bare bones’ of green growth manifesto – HSBC
• Climate talks ‘send important signals’ to investors – Deutsche Bank
• Calculating the Carbon Value of a Swamp
• In Bat Deaths, a Catastrophe in the Making?
• Delayed response to Somalia famine cost thousands of lives
• Alien species, climate change outpace research, policy
• Scientists turning to Pakistani insect predator to try and save California citrus industry
• Florida: Imports of Four Snake Species Are Banned
• Boosting the Country’s Food Security
• Levi’s drops Asia Pulp & Paper due to its link to deforestation in Indonesia
• Climate warming would cause loss of life
• Public request for climate hedgehog study
• First Nagoya biodiversity project gets funding
• White-nose syndrome ravages North America bat numbers
• Irish wild boar population ‘not invasive’
• Manta Rays Endangered by Sudden Demand from Chinese Medicine
• Conserving Ecuador’s Paramos, the alpine tundra ecosystem of the Andes
• Connecticut Eyes Bear Season—Or Maybe Not
• Charles M. Haar, 91, Dies; Used Courts to Clean Boston Harbor
• A Development Test in Adirondack Park
• Access, benefit sharing of genetic resources gain ground in Asean
• Firms to suggest ways of eco-friendly production
• Trees near homes boost incomes, sequester carbon
• Carbon dioxide affecting fish brains: study
• Three Countries to Test Climate Smart Farming
• Evolution advocate turns to climate
• Managing English woodlands could help rare plants, report finds
• Photos: program devoted to world’s strangest, most neglected animals celebrates five years
• Invasive non-native species: attack of the aliens
• Seabird foraging areas ‘key for conservation’
• The Tribal Show Goes On
• Speakers Set for 2012 NRA Great American Hunting & Outdoor Show
• Farmers Ease Climate Woes With Fertiliser Trees
• Warm climate helps lizards scale new heights of intelligence
• Offsetting Global Warming: Molecule in Earth’s Atmosphere Could ‘Cool the Planet’
• European Mountain Vegetation Shows Effects of Warmer Climate
• Landmark deal saves Tasmania’s native forests
• Scientists scrutinise first draft of Rio+20 agreement
• Maple trees, biodiversity at risk in Ontario: watchdog
• Biodiversity corridor to benefit central provinces
• Hunting Protected in Mojave National Preserve
• Danish Squatters in Christiania Warily Try Ownership
• A Mining Law Whose Time Has Passed
• How children in China’s urban jungle are reconnecting with nature
• Elections no threat to global climate deal: U.N.
• How children in China’s urban jungle are reconnecting with nature
• Lizards may be made smarter by warming world
• Lizards may be made smarter by warming world
• Dramatic Links Found Between Climate Change, Elk, Plants, and Birds
• Dramatic Links Found Between Climate Change, Elk, Plants, and Birds
• Rio+20: The Moment When Everything Changed?
• Rio+20: The Moment When Everything Changed?
• Ecologists should learn to look on the bright side
• Ecologists should learn to look on the bright side
• Cayman vents are world’s hottest
• Cayman vents are world’s hottest
• 25-Shell Limit Still Angers Hunters
• Thawing permafrost reduces river runoff
• Climber to take climate message on "unique" trek
• Brown Revolution Brings New Hope
• China to release six giant pandas into wild
• Rhinos’ feet tested to see how they support heavy loads
• New viper snake species found
• ‘Extinct’ Galapagos tortoise may still exist
• Leaked document reveals Rio+20 sustainable development goals
• Responsible Tourism at the "End of the World"
• New From NRA’s National Firearms Museum
• New From NRA’s National Firearms Museum
• NRA to Host Range Development Conferences
• The communities taking renewable energy into their own hands
• Climate change media coverage drops 20 percent in 2011
• Maldives faces tides of change
• Climate change’s best survivors: bugs
• U.S. Snow Drought Could Have Serious Implications
• International training counters tiger poachers in Southeast Asia
• Farmers Bet on Climate-Proof Crops
• China denounces EU airline carbon law, seeks talks
• Climate changing outlook for harp seals
• Wildfires threaten Patagonia’s biodiversity
• "Zombie" Fly Parasite Killing Honeybees
• Eco-toilets help save hippos and birds in Kenya
• Well, it worked for Peter Parker: genetic scientists unleash power of the spider web
• Ecologists Call for Screening Imported Plants to Prevent a New Wave of Invasive Species
• Spanish government urged to renounce plans to rubbish EU fishing reforms
• New crop varieties can cut poverty, study finds
• Climate change: Hybrid sharks mark survival strategy
• Climate Change Models May Underestimate Extinction, Study Shows
• Pale octopus, hairy-chested yeti crab and other new species found
• No Clear Studies on Impacts of Merowe Dam
• Frog plague found in India
• Ecuador court upholds $18 billion ruling against Chevron
• Belgium fears for its fragile coastline
• Elephant population in Tanzania sanctuaries drops
• South African Farmers See Threat From Fracking
• In Iowa, Farmland Expands as Crop Prices Soar
• Tide of plastic bags that started wave of revulsion
• World pays Ecuador not to extract oil from rainforest
• African rhino poaching hits record on Asian demand
• Satellite Studies Reveal Groundwater Depletion around the World
• Henry Donates 150 Rifles to NRA
• In Louisiana, Twist in Legal Fight Over Texaco Drilling Lease
• Global hunger for plastic packaging leaves waste solution a long way off
• EU warns wasting environmental resources could spark new recession
• Corporate monopolies ‘may dominate green economy’
• Elephant poaching: ‘Record year’ for ivory seizures
• The year in review for rainforests
• Citizen scientists’ climate-impact survey wraps up
• Rare species discovered under water
• China moves to protect Bohai Bay
• "Rapier Wielding" Shark Among New Species Found in 2011
• Tuna Fisheries Must Make Short-Term Sacrifices
• Tsunami Debris
• Wild Gorillas Groom U.S. Tourist in Uganda
• Greek Abbot Is Jailed Pending Trial in Land Deal
• AL: Officer Survives 30-Foot Fall from Tree Stand
• 3 Advocates for Chinese Village of Wukan Are Released
• 3 Advocates for Chinese Village of Wukan Are Released
• In North Dakota, a Great Divide Over Oil Riches
• In North Dakota, a Great Divide Over Oil Riches
• Hunter Wages Eight-Year Battle Over Wrongful Trespass Charge
• Hunter Wages Eight-Year Battle Over Wrongful Trespass Charge
• News Analysis: Wukan Revolt Could Be a Harbinger
• IRRI calls for stricter controls on use of pesticides
• Corrected: Coke sets plan for plastic bottles from plants
• International airlines will be charged for carbon emissions, EU court rules
• Will antarctic worms warm to changing climate?
• Sea cucumbers: Dissolving coral reefs?
• Local Communities Divided Over Mining in Rainforest
• Biodiversity in Turkey, at Risk Yet Largely Ignored
• Jaguar Photo Shows Conservation Success in Bolivia
• Gray Wolves in the Western Great Lakes Removed from Endangered Species List
• Leaders End Protest in China Village
• Adapting to the Floods
• Agro-ecology methods are key to food security
• Nigeria on alert as Shell announces worst oil spill in a decade
• Earth systems disruption: Does 2011 indicate the "new normal" of climate chaos and conflict?
• Africa ‘hugely threatened’ by loss of species
• Environmental Law Offers New Opportunity for Paralegals
• The dark side of new species discovery
• Demonstrators Who Took Over Chinese Village Halt Protest
• Demonstrators Who Took Over Chinese Village Halt Protest
• Aimpoint to Sponsor Southern African Wildlife College
• Aimpoint to Sponsor Southern African Wildlife College
• Scientists ramp up sequencing of rice varieties
• Scientists ramp up sequencing of rice varieties
• To bee or not to bee: the threat to Australian food crops
• To bee or not to bee: the threat to Australian food crops
• Global warming wilts malaria
• Global warming wilts malaria
• Frankincense tree facing uncertain future
• Frankincense tree facing uncertain future
• Camera trap videos capture stunning wildlife in Thailand
• Camera trap videos capture stunning wildlife in Thailand
• Kipepeo butterfly project – in pictures
• Kipepeo butterfly project – in pictures
• Scientists to study psychological benefits of birdsong
• Scientists to study psychological benefits of birdsong
• 33,000 Giant African Land Snails Captured In Miami As Agriculture Officials Battle Invasion
• 33,000 Giant African Land Snails Captured In Miami As Agriculture Officials Battle Invasion
• UN – Secretary-General’s message on the launch of the United Nations Decade on Biodiversity
• UN – Secretary-General’s message on the launch of the United Nations Decade on Biodiversity
• Western Great Lakes Wolves to be Delisted
• Officials Meet With Protesting Chinese Villagers
• Officials Meet With Protesting Chinese Villagers
• NRA-ILA Grassroots Year in Review
• NRA-ILA Grassroots Year in Review
• HSUS and Pet Shelter Giving
• In Pacifica, the Angry Golfers vs. the Supervisors and a Back-to-Nature Plan
• Wukan Revolt Takes On a Life of Its Own
• Wukan Revolt Takes On a Life of Its Own
• Mich. Considers Youth Hunting Recommendations
• Plant studies miss the full effect of climate change
• Fix acid oceans by dumping alkali in them? Forget it
• Fix acid oceans by dumping alkali in them? Forget it
• Continent faces cost as rivers run dry
• Continent faces cost as rivers run dry
• New biodiversity data publishing framework proposed
• World’s largest river dolphin looks pretty in pink
• New biodiversity data publishing framework proposed
• Q&A: Achim Steiner on expectations for Rio+20
• Q&A: Achim Steiner on expectations for Rio+20
• Why is it so easy to save the banks – but so hard to save the biosphere?
• Why is it so easy to save the banks – but so hard to save the biosphere?
• ‘The whalers have won absolutely everything’: veteran activist
• ‘The whalers have won absolutely everything’: veteran activist
• Smallest Frogs Found-Each Tinier Than an M&M
• Map pinpoints Sahel’s climate ‘hotspots’
• ‘High Glaciers Safe From Warming’
• Climate change drops off ‘hot topic’ list
• Climate change could make polar bears dangerous: expert
• Record 443 Rhinos Killed by Poachers in South Africa in 2011
• New light on medicinal benefits of plants
• Elephant Seal Travels 18,000 Miles
• Australia joins four-nation stand on whaling
• Large tract of old growth redwood forest protected in the San Francisco Bay Area
• Rare robin breeding sites found
• From war to peace: Sierra Leone eyes bird-watching money
• "Smokejumper" — Coming Soon on NRA Life of Duty
• "Smokejumper" — Coming Soon on NRA Life of Duty
• Chinese Village of Wukan Locked in Rebellion Against Authorities
• Towns Fighting to Stand Ground Against Gas Drillers
• Hunters’ Rights Special Session to be Held at NRA Annual Meetings
• Saving Native Seeds to Protect Food Heritage
• China and Japan say Canada’s Kyoto withdrawal "regrettable"
• New study reignites carbon storage debate
• World risks climate catastrophe: IEA
• As Climate Change Sets In, Plants and Bees Keep Pace
• Climate Change Affecting Fisherwomen’s Livelihoods
• Using palm hearts sustainably in Colombia
• Brazil pushes for global information convention
• New species of frog sings like a bird
• World’s Smallest Frogs Discovered in New Guinea
• Our Forgotten Crops
• Why Deny Biotech to a Hungry Africa?
• Why Deny Biotech to a Hungry Africa?
• Climate talks end with late deal
• Climate talks end with late deal
• Protecting biodiversity would limit damage
• Protecting biodiversity would limit damage
• Climate Talks Consensus: All Countries Should Cut Greenhouse Gas Emissions–In Future
• Climate Talks Consensus: All Countries Should Cut Greenhouse Gas Emissions–In Future
• Climate deal leaves questions on green fund and tech transfer
• Climate deal leaves questions on green fund and tech transfer
• Agreement for New Global Treaty To Reduce Emissions
• Agreement for New Global Treaty To Reduce Emissions
• Thirsty Eucalyptus Good for Absorbing Carbon
• Thirsty Eucalyptus Good for Absorbing Carbon
• Analysis: Durban deal may do little to cool heating planet
• Analysis: Durban deal may do little to cool heating planet
• Creatures found and lost before scientists can record them
• Creatures found and lost before scientists can record them
• Lantana fuels rainforest fires
• Lantana fuels rainforest fires
• How tourism is taking the turtles from Kenya’s blue waters
• How tourism is taking the turtles from Kenya’s blue waters
• NRA and NASGW Support American Heroes
• Hunting Is Safer Than Golf
• Poison from the Sky
• EU warns time running out for climate deal
• Following the Carbon Footprint to the ‘Emissions Reduction’ Fallacy
• UN climate talks ‘approaching decision time’
• Durban 2011: Can Europe salvage a deal on climate?
• Paleoclimate Record Points Toward Potential Rapid Climate Changes
• Rebelling Against the Climate Change Dinosaurs
• Saving the Forests with Indigenous Knowledge
• Analysis: Green technology race outpaces U.N. climate talks
• Law Enforcement Vital for Great Ape Survival: Greatest Decrease in African Great Ape Populations in Areas With No Protection from Poaching
• Palm oil, pulp companies commit to zero-tolerance policy for orangutan killing
• Comprehensive Agreement Beyond Reach
• Two-Degree Global Warming Limit Is Called a ‘Prescription for Disaster’
• Frozen Planet: capturing the Wilkins ice shelf in full collapse
• India dampens Europe’s hopes of a new climate change agreement
• Bamboo use ‘could help stop Africa’s deforestation’
• Amazon forest loss at lowest in 23 years: Brazil
• Deforestation Robbing Communities of their Income
• Fungal ‘feng shui’ designs healthy soils
• Fish boosts heart health in young women
• French Alpine glaciers in retreat
• Brazilian Senate eases Amazon protection rules
• Suppressors—Good for Our Hearing…and The Shooting Sports
• Time for a New Agricultural Revolution
• Threatened species need farmland
• U.S. Inaction on Climate is "Criminal", Activists Say
• Climate change is a matter of justice
• Gorillas, tigers at risk due to climate change:Report
• Three-quarters of climate change is man-made
• Climate Change Killing Womens’ Livelihoods
• Census offers good news for pandas
• Wolverines live up to tough reputation
• Sierra Leone’s president officially declares the Gola Rainforest a national park
• Volcano and cloud forests conserved in Ecuador
• Myanmar Uses Law to Stifle Dissent, Activists Say
• In Pakistan, Ungoverned Zones
• NRA’s Guns & Gold to Debut Dec. 26
• Signs of an Imperfect Opening in Myanmar
• No Agriculture, No Deal
• Genetic Buzzer-Beater Genes May Save Fish
• Can Zoos Play a Role in Climate Change Education?
• Artificial cooling of Earth could reverse global warming
• Can Finance Provide the Crown Jewels of a Durban Climate Accord?
• Climate change insight gleaned from Yellowstone wolves
• From Cairo to the Cape, climate change begins to take hold of Africa
• World’s First Captive Breeding of Ozark Hellbenders
• Community mapping of African rainforests could show way forward for preservation, REDD
• Smelly frogs may be key to fighting antibiotic-resistant infections
• Pressure on Japan to review whaling
• Yeti crab grows its own food
• Drilling Down: Fighting Over Oil and Gas Well Leases
• Drilling Down: Layman’s Guide to Lease Terms
• US-Nepal hybrid maize project runs into criticism
• Carbon debt for some biofuels lasts centuries
• Kyoto Protocol and Climate Fund on Shaky Ground
• COP 17 must serve best interests of people: Manuel
• UN Climate Forest Conservation Spawns ‘Carbon Piracy’ in Peru
• IP presents ‘barriers to climate action’
• Loss of bio-diversity affects everyone
• People out of touch with nature, warns Sir David Attenborough
• Eat like an orangutan to save rainforests
• Eating Fish Reduces Risk of Alzheimer’s Disease, Study Finds
• Populations of invasive ants die out – research
• Arab scientists call for funding for regional collaborations
• NRA Great American Hunting Show Set for January
• To Understand China, Look Behind Its Laws
• Bayer CropScience targets non-GMO wheat traits
• UN weather office affirms Earth’s long-term warming trend, approaching point of no return
• Google Earth Shows How Dams Could Worsen Climate Change
• Marine Biodiversity Loss Due to Global Warming and Predation, Study Predicts
• "God Wants Us to Live in a Garden, Not a Desert"
• South Outdoing North in Fight against Global Warming
• Latin American Integration Does Not Extend to Climate Change
• Asia must address climate issues fast: ADB
• Wildlife Works Launches CODE REDD Campaign to Save the World’s Threatened Forests
• Photos: bizarre new mammal discovered in Vietnam
• Egyptian scientists to make diabetes drug from bitter fruit
• Hopes for a breakthrough in plans to protect world’s oldest nature reserve
• FL: Hunters Fight for Access in Big Cypress
• What Was He Supposed to Do?
• Radio tagging weevils could help save bananas
• Shark fin goes off the menu at Peninsula hotels
• Global warming rate less than feared
• UN Extreme Weather Report Triggers Storm of Protest
• Scientists identify higher risk of natural disasters
• Chris Huhne: a new global climate change treaty is not a luxury
• Time running out for deal on global warming at climate talks
• Four South Asian countries to jointly address climate threats
• Cuba Joins New South-South Alliances
• Radical Change Needed at Durban Conference, Experts Say
• Like a Fish Belongs to Water, the Ogiek Belong to the Mau Forest
• States to be ranked on eco-index
• ‘Cure for cancer’ rumour killed off Vietnam’s rhinos
• Monarch Butterfly Genome Gives Clues about Slew of Migration Mysteries
• Australia plans huge marine reserve in Coral Sea
• Namibia: More Land for Conservation
• Call to scrap Biotech Bill
• Chagos islands in sea-level rise controversy
• India pushes for tech transfer at Durban climate talks
• Science not politics must drive Durban climate talks
• Emissions cuts off course to halt global warming: UNEP
• A new model for understanding biodiversity
• Can the Most Interesting Man in the World Help Save This Critically Endangered Wombat?
• Bathtub-sized marine sponge rediscovered after a century of extinction
• Europe Expands Protected Areas But Biodiversity Battered
• Researchers: Ecotourism a positive force
• Students Rebuild Blinds Destroyed by Hurricane
• Visions of LoLo, a Neighborhood Rising From Landfill
• African Scientists, Media, Policymakers and the GMO Debate
• DENR to tap biotechnology to solve environmental woes
• The Future of Carbon Markets: Taking Politics Seriously
• Climate Change May Make Insect-Born Diseases Harder to Control
• Bangladesh Demands Climate Justice
• China says economic woes no excuse for climate inaction
• Coming Together to Preserve the La Plata Basin
• Taking bushmeat off the menu could increase child anemia
• Seahorses under stress
• NE: One Box Pheasant Hunt a Community Affair
• Brazil: Chief Nisio Gomes Killed in Land Dispute
• Wanted: Greener Cities
• Himalayan Task Ahead
• Drier, hotter: can Egypt escape its climate future?
• WWF helps teach kids link climate change with biodiversity
• Report: Climate change worsens extreme weather events
• Extreme weather: We’re gambling with lives at ever worsening odds
• Deforestation Causes Cooling in Northern U.S., Canada, Study Finds
• The Finer Points of Rising Sea Levels
• Frog Jumps Back from Extinction in Israel
• No sow’s ear
• Shocking footage reveals tuna industry’s slaughter of marine life – video
• AZ: NRA, SCI Fight to Keep Recreational Shooting Open in Sonoran Desert National Monument
• Traditional African Food Crops Need Protection from Climate Change
• EU Biofuel Target Seen as Driving Species Loss
• Erratic, Extreme Day-To-Day Weather Puts Climate Change in New Light
• Negotiations in Durban over greenhouse-gas emissions should not try to revive Kyoto.
• Refugees of Climate Change Rising Steadily
• Euro zone crisis to widen climate fund gap: report
• Predicting Future Threats for Global Amphibian Biodiversity
• Action plan for information on invasive alien species
• Does BLM Mean What It Says?
• A Threat to Food Security in Africa’s River Basins
• Mexican Women Demand Climate Justice
• Humans killing at least 750 Bornean orang-utans a year
• Sabah achieves remarkable success in protecting forests
• Cultural erosion among indigenous groups in Venezuela brings new risks for Caura rainforest
• Can Algae Feed the World and Fuel the Planet? A Q&A with Craig Venter
• Covert Creatures: The Clandestine Lives of Seahorses
• Forest elephant populations cut in half in protected area
• WI: Earn-A-Buck, Gun Case Rules End
• UK food and farming benefits from research to combat animal diseases
• Puma aiming to produce compostable trainers and T-shirts
• Africa’s Nile, Limpopo at risk from climate change
• Q&A: “Grabbing of Drylands is a Serious Concern”
• Orangutans in Indonesian Borneo doomed to extinction?
• Spoon-billed sandpipers brought to UK in last-ditch rescue attempt
• Nature is fooled into flowering in a ‘second spring’
• Hunting a Major Economic Force
• Chinese airlines to sue EU over carbon price
• European Biofuels Are as Carbon Intensive as Petrol, New Study Suggests
• Climate Change Raises New Challenges for Uganda’s Coffee Farmers
• Forests advance with warming climate
• The climate deadline is closer than we think
• Trees On Tundra’s Border Are Growing Faster in a Hotter Climate
• Climate change-related health cost high
• Endangered species list is updated
• Indigenous People Are Key to Conserving Forests: World Bank Study
• More Than 50 Percent Decline in Elephants in Eastern Congo Due to Human Conflict
• Cambodia: forestry and development, it’s not always clear cut
• Now you Dead Sea it…
• Monarch butterflies decline at wintering grounds in Mexico, Texas drought adds to stress to migration
• PA Farm Bureau to Discuss Sunday Hunting
• Plant pests: The biggest threats to food security?
• Plant pests: The biggest threats to food security?
• Cereals are main arable crops in EU
• Cereals are main arable crops in EU
• Warming limit risk if no climate action by 2017: IEA
• Warming limit risk if no climate action by 2017: IEA
• Poor and vulnerable countries are defying climate inaction
• Poor and vulnerable countries are defying climate inaction
• Nepali Women Live With Climate Terror
• Nepali Women Live With Climate Terror
• Lapwings become jailbirds to avoid extinction
• Unanimous agreement among scientists: Earth to suffer major loss in species
• Unanimous agreement among scientists: Earth to suffer major loss in species
• Researchers challenge idea that marine reserves promote coral recovery
• Researchers challenge idea that marine reserves promote coral recovery
• Hunting Appears Important to the National Wildlife Refuge System Vision
• Hunting Appears Important to the National Wildlife Refuge System Vision
• Assistant U.S. Attorney General Wants Gun Owner Registration–Doesn’t Think Gun Owners Need Semi-Automatic Rifles or Shotguns
• Study: Crop diversity myths persist in media
• Kenya’s agricultural sector at risk as biodiversity loss accelerates, says Leakey
• Peru’s Congress approves 10-year GMO ban
• Last year’s greenhouse gas emissions topple worst-case scenario
• Climate change gets left out in the cold
• Africa is ready for climate showdown
• Flash Forward 100 Years: Climate Change Scenarios in California’s Bay-Delta
• Climate Change Impact On Food Hits Home
• Hard-up UK puts climate change on back burner
• Locals ‘can play key role in helping forests recover’
• Rio Earth Summit postponed after clash with Queen’s diamond jubilee
• A Rio+20 Activist Manifesto and Action Plan
• Unchecked killer weed now threatens Kenya
• Scientists to explore Indian Ocean’s depths
• New Evidence That Climate Change Threatens Marine Biodiversity
• U.N. climate fund rifts linger, Durban talks loom
• Climate talks: China calls on developing countries to ‘step up’
• Czechs to fly more rare wild horses to Mongolia to reintroduce them to native habitat
• San Diego Zoo scientists establish cell cultures of endangered frog
• Forests of eastern Australia are the world’s newest biodiversity hotspot
• Nature Studies by Michael McCarthy: Exhausted, deforested landscapes show the truth about over-population
• Coral reef biodiversity may be vastly underestimated
• Send Us Your Hunting Photos
• Pacific Ocean chokes on plastic pollution
• ‘Bangkok Ignored Warnings’
• Vulnerable islands urge climate deal before end-2012
• Climate Change Imperils Global Prosperity, U.N. Warns
• UNDP wants forex trading tax to help poor on climate change
• Kyoto Protocol – Lifeline or Death At the Global Climate Change Summit in Durban?
• Can Vulnerable Species Outrun Climate Change?
• Pace of climate change a killer
• Saving Ghana’s vanishing frogs
• Time for the West to get its act together on climate change
• UN warns that water pollution, drought threaten progress for world’s poor
• New study reveals coral reefs may support much more biodiversity than previously thought
• 2011 Federal Duck Stamp Winner Announced
• MI: Gun Hunting Up for Comment in Huron-Manistee
• Biopiracy in India: The case of the aubergine
• Using science to feed the world
• Trees not adapting well to climate change
• Analysis: Climate impasse could kill carbon offset investment
• Climate panel says wild weather worsens: AP
• Zoning laws can help pandas and people live in peace
• New UNEP Report Tracks the Changing Global Environment Over the Past Two Decades
• New ‘albino’ spider found
• Bangladesh dolphins get Sundarbans sanctuaries
• GM crops have not lived up to their promises, say NGOs
• UK firm’s failed biofuel dream wrecks lives of Tanzania villagers
• Time running out for endangered species
• Communities Should Go to Court Over Water
• Tropical Rainforests Original Generators of Biodiversity
• Photos: three bizarre bats discovered in Southeast Asia
• Scotland’s ‘seabird cities’ continue to struggle
• Hungry for hoodia knowledge
• With food and climate change, policymakers risk betting on the wrong horse
• Map It Out with MyTopo.com
• The Grand Canyon and Mining
• In Village’s Fight Over Gas Drilling, Civility Is Fading
• Why Tanzania’s cotton crop is still bound up with poverty
• Bananas grown with coffee to combat climate change
• Food companies petitioned to ban new Monsanto GMO corn
• A mess we made: The biofuels fiasco
• Bangladesh, India vulnerable to climate change
• Seaweeds said vulnerable to climate change
• Now That the Nation Has Got REDD Alert, What Next?
• FAO: Forests, potential solution to fight against hunger
• Population is just a sidekick to the real big baddie – consumption
• Little things, big impact for local sculptor
• Protection zone established for endangered black abalones
• Losing our pigs and our ancestors: threats to the livelihoods and environment of Papua New Guinea
• Polar bear conservation meeting ends with nod to traditional knowledge
• 11 Tips for a Safe Fall Turkey Hunt
• NRA Protests BLM Proposal to Ban Recreational Shooting in Arizona’s Ironwood National Monument
• France loses its harvest wild flowers
• Chinese Scientists Warn of Significant Glacier Melt
• Forest biofuel projects could increase West Coast carbon emissions
• China urges way out of "deadlock" in Durban climate talks
• Yukon River Dumping More Mercury Thanks to Climate Change
• Hard Targets Needed to Halt Land Degradation Crisis
• Run-Off, Emissions Deliver Double Whammy to Coastal Marine Creatures, Study Finds
• Small marine fish need protection too
• Study suggests why orcas migrate north
• China ‘won’t follow US’ on carbon emissions
• Top 10 endangered species
• Forests Provide Cover for Recovery
• Javan rhino driven to extinction in Vietnam, conservationists say
• Project to study marine molluscs
• New Research Casts Doubt on Doomsday Water Shortage Predictions
• PA: Final Sunday Hunting Hearing Set for Thursday
• Measure Restores Federal Open Fields Funding
• Transgenic Cotton Harbours Hidden Dangers
• Nigeria: Absent Law Hampers Biotechnology
• McDonald’s joins sustainable palm oil initiative
• U.N. committee completes draft design of climate fund
• ‘Soil is Key to Global Warming, Food Security’
• Two New Bee Species Are Mysterious Pieces in the Panama Puzzle
• European Commission drops automatic fish quota
• HSUS Has Infiltrated California Fish and Game
• Bt Brinjal and India’s Wake-up Call
• Cities Will Feel Brunt as Global Population Passes 7 Billion
• Climate action a ‘moral responsibility’
• Climate change could trap hundreds of millions in disaster areas, report claims
• The Woes of Women Amid Climate Change
• "The Man Who Stopped the Desert"
• Genetic study of cave millipedes reveals isolated populations and ancient divergence between species
• U.S. Rivers and Streams Saturated With Carbon
• Shark massacre reported in Colombian waters
• Climate Solutions Need Strong Decision-Making
• Argentine Wine Industry Prepares for Global Warming
• Chilling out in the winter sun
• The Death of the Kyoto Process
• Researchers discover sea turtles tolerant to heat
• Forum agrees on plans for land management
• Pacific Resources Not to be Taken for Granted
• Gender Deserted at Drylands Meet
• Record poaching threatens mountain gorillas
• Illuminating Africa’s most obscure cat
• Unknown species and larval stages of extremely long-legged beetles discovered by DNA test
• Beetle invasion threatens Jasper Park’s forests
• Deadly salmon virus raises concerns in US, Canada
• Far more bluefin sold than reported caught: report
• Sustainable development: Needs more to accommodate
• Young environmental advocates showcase green projects at UN workshop
• Peru Releases Dramatic Footage of Uncontacted Indians
• Hunting for Common Sense in Game Laws
• MAPC Victory in Battle with Environmental Groups Over Use of Lead Ammunition for Hunting in Arizona Strip
• MAPC Victory: Court Throws Out Environmental Lawsuit Against San Gabriel Valley Gun Club
• Rumors About Cerberus, Freedom Group Are False
• Trees ‘boost African crop yields and food security’
• Govt to release transgenic seeds in 2012
• Climate change spawns the incredible shrinking ant
• Africa: Continent’s Position On Climate Change
• Preventing Desertification Better Than Cure
• Why the spoon-billed sandpiper’s luck might change
• Conservation Groups Turn to Big Business for Help
• On the brink of disaster
• Food for thought for Antarctic scientists
• WY: Hunter Mentor Program Popular with All Ages
• JAL ‘Eco Jet’ promotes Japan biodiversity
• Companies pre-empt climate regulations
• Climate change could drive spread of major coffee pest
• UN climate talks ‘stupid and endless’ – Maldives
• Climate Change Tumbles Down Europe’s Political Agenda as Economic Worries Take the Stage
• Will climate change lead to culture change?
• Conference Renews Eroded Efforts to Combat Desertification
• Soy moratorium in Amazon maintaining its effectiveness
• Future Forests May Soak Up More Carbon Dioxide than Previously Believed
• Forest protection efforts faltering – experts
• Colombia condemns killing of sharks in Colombian Pacific for fins
• KY: Sandhill Crane Hunting Season Approved
• Smarter Toxins Help Crops Fight Resistant Pests
• Brazil cooks up transgenic bean
• Canadian firms warming to climate-change measures
• ‘Green Grant’ May Do Little to Protect Amazon
• What should be the top environmental priority for the next 40 years
• Miracle berry’s sweet secret
• Europe’s vulnerability to natural disasters quickly rising – UN agency
• Meat consumption jumps 20 percent in last decade with super-sized environmental impacts
• Biofuels, Speculators Driving Food Price Surges
• Protecting Endangered Mediterranean Monk Seal Creates Eco-Tourism Haven in Greece
• GA: NRA-Funded Shooting Range Opening Friday
• Biotech firms warn EU over pace of GM crop approvals
• Ghana: Climate Change Threatens Country’s Food Security
• The Case for Climate-Change Alarmism
• Nations Heading to Durban Climate Talks Remain Deeply Divided
• Global warning: climate sceptics are winning the battle
• Indigenous People Sound the Alarm on Climate Change
• U.N. opens desertification forum in Changwon
• Scientific and financial backing essential to fight droughts and famine – UN agency
• Papua’s Forests Next on the Chopping Block: Greenpeace
• Jaguars cling to survival in Argentina’s forests
• US pest invasions date back to early settlers
• DR Congo: UN advises prudent use of abundant resources to spur development
• Rwanda: As Ecotourism Becomes More Popular, Wild Apes Are Succumbing to Human Diseases
• NWTF Oklahoma to Invest $184,000 in State Projects in 2012
• Polar Bear Trophy Import Bill Passes Committee
• Sunday Hunting in Virginia: The Time Has Come
• Study: Climate change to impact where wine grapes can grow
• Is climate change affecting fall foliage?
• INSIGHTS: Climate Change Lessons From Africa
• Fish recovery success story to be studied
• The first pheasant extinction?
• Russian tigers threatened by dog disease
• Girls are key to food security in poor countries, report says
• Britain attracts rare moths in autumn heatwave
• ‘Non-invasive’ cultivar? Buyer beware
• Parliament to discuss draft law on protection of genetic resources and efficient use of cultivated plants
• Parliament to discuss draft law on protection of genetic resources and efficient use of cultivated plants
• 41 Swedish plant scientists speak out against harmful EU regulation of modern plant genetics
• 41 Swedish plant scientists speak out against harmful EU regulation of modern plant genetics
• GM brings benefits to women cotton farmers in Colombia
• GM brings benefits to women cotton farmers in Colombia
• Climate Conversations – Rethinking climate change as a security threat
• Climate Conversations – Rethinking climate change as a security threat
• Industry split emerges over biofuels’ indirect impact
• Industry split emerges over biofuels’ indirect impact
• Big names behind US push for geoengineering
• Big names behind US push for geoengineering
• What will happen to soil carbon as the climate changes? A team of scientists seeks answers
• What will happen to soil carbon as the climate changes? A team of scientists seeks answers
• Five Truths About Climate Change
• Five Truths About Climate Change
• Slew of whale deaths mystifies scientists
• Slew of whale deaths mystifies scientists
• CO: BLM Mgmt Plan Will Affect Target Shooting
• NWTF Kansas to Invest $80,000 in State Projects
• Desert’s Wealth is Wasted in Mexico
• Desert’s Wealth is Wasted in Mexico
• Homegrown GM Bean Won’t Fight Hunger, Critics Say
• Homegrown GM Bean Won’t Fight Hunger, Critics Say
• Urban forest benefits: UN calls for maximization of urban forest benefits
• Urban forest benefits: UN calls for maximization of urban forest benefits
• Panel recommends US geoengineering research program
• Panel recommends US geoengineering research program
• Climate Change Simulations Show Which Animals Can Take the Heat
• Climate Change Simulations Show Which Animals Can Take the Heat
• More efforts needed to recover Ghana’s lost forest cover
• More efforts needed to recover Ghana’s lost forest cover
• How green is your coffee?
• How green is your coffee?
• Crab conservation effort seems to be working, study says
• North Africa: Arab States Prepare for Rio+20 At Sustainable Development Workshop
• Crab conservation effort seems to be working, study says
• NRA Wins Battle with Environmental Groups Over Use of Lead Ammunition for Hunting in Arizona
• NRA Wins Battle with Environmental Groups Over Use of Lead Ammunition for Hunting in Arizona
• USA: Ministry seeks to ease GM food safety fears
• MEXICO: Urban National Wildlife Refuge Approved for Albuquerque
• Political backlash to geoengineering begins
• Record Arctic ozone hole raises fears of worse to come
• World divided on new plan to combat global warming
• Climate change could cost billions a year by 2020
• Interior to Consider Endangered Species Listings for 374 Aquatic Species
• Scientists weigh in on Bipole, boreal forest
• Deadly foreign diseases threaten Britain’s trees
• New Flavors Emerge from Peruvian Cacao Collection Trip
• Why protecting the world’s wildlife is good for our wallets
• Scientists Points to Dwindling Shark Numbers in Great Barrier Reef
• Vast shark sanctuary created in Pacific
• Small Fish Recover Faster Than Large Fish
• NRA Supports Bill to Increase Hunter Access on Public Lands
• NRA Supports Bill to Increase Hunter Access on Public Lands
• Hybrid and GM seed are out of reach for small farmers – ACB
• Ignoring climate change could cost $43B by 2050
• Climate Change Will Impede North-South Trade
• Madagascar asks CITES to regulate rosewood and ebony
• Zoos help restore nearly extinct ferret in US West
• Indonesia pledges forest conservation
• Has the green movement failed?
• Food from Trees to Fight Malnutrition
• How the amateur Attenboroughs’ hobby became a national treasure
• Location matters: For invasive aquatic species, it’s better to start upstream
• Why turtles’ tale may not have a happy ending
• UK cod collapse due to overfishing and political failure, says fisheries expert
• Groups File Spurious Petition to Protect Nevada Bears
• Four African nations sign on to the Nagoya Protocol on genetic resources
• Airbus employees embark on third biodiversity project to India
• How Climate Change Could Hurt Yellowstone National Park
• Investing in forests a win-win for communities, climate – UNEP
• South Africa, Vietnam launch talks on rhino poaching
• Ecuador’s Imperilled Paradise – One of the World’s Most Important, If Least-Known Battles: A Conversation with Dr. Ivonne Baki
• 10-year conservation plan for Parambikulam tiger reserve
• NRA Form Frees Landowners from Liability
• Another three countries sign up to key UN protocol on biodiversity
• Civil Society Organizations to Urge RIO+20 for Ban of GMO Seeds
• How to monitor biodiversity for REDD projects
• Climate Change Takes a Toll on Cultures
• Food Security and Climate Change: The True Cost of Carbon
• Climate change set to increase ozone-related deaths over next 60 years
• REDD+ would leave some species unprotected
• Climate change may leave Mount Everest ascent ice-free, say climbers
• News Release: SBY Vows to Protect Indonesia’s Rainforests
• Restoring tropical forests by keeping fire far away
• Primary forest best for birds in Papua New Guinea
• Earth more acidic, USGS finds
• Kenya should embrace living with nature as the model for a healthier, wealthier nation
• River Basins Could Double Food Production: Study
• Canada geese, an invasive species soon to be culled
• Nitrate Levels Rising in Northwestern Pacific Ocean
• Scientists discover reef overfishing point
• Arizona Expands Hunting Near Municipalities
• Arizona: BLM Proposes Closing One-Half Million Acres of Public Land to Target Shooting
• Environmental, human rights accords continue to gather support at UN treaty event
• Brazil approves biotech dry beans
• Why the warming climate makes animals smaller
• Beating a retreat
• Kenya latest to press for climate action
• Climate Change Makes Champagne Taste Even Better
• SA hosts deforestation emissions reduction workshop ahead of COP 17
• It’s grim down South for birds as species fare better in the North
• Fears for koalas as study reveals ‘marked decline’
• Study: 94% Support Right To Hunt
• NRA Granted Intervenor Status in Wolf Delisting Challenge
• Time to rethink global hunger fight – IFRC
• Climate hazards costing nation dear: DPM
• Maldives crowdsources 2020 carbon neutral plan
• World can beat desertification: UN chief
• China’s new forests aren’t necessarily green
• Finland – Minister Heidi Hautala: key note -speech in the High Level meeting ‘Gender Policy & Rio Conventions’
• Rwanda: Country Wins 2011 Future Policy Award
• Forest policies in Rwanda, United States and Gambia win UN-backed awards
• Bird disease migrates from UK to Europe
• Key UN protocol on biodiversity receives another 13 signatories
• Kenya: Local Scientists Develop Weed-Resistant Sorghum
• GMO policy favours corporations – not the public interest
• Transparent environmental reporting is crucial to future competitiveness
• Deep Oceans Can Mask Global Warming for Decade-Long Periods
• Drylands Not a Lost Cause, U.N. Summit Declares
• Mexican Gray Wolves To Be Reintroduced Into The Wild In Mexico
• Rescuing our forests .
• Private sector bonds key to forests and climate
• Atlas’s reputation melts faster than Greenland ice
• New US stamp seeks to raise money for endangered species
• World water crisis spurs inventors
• Tracking equipment could be harming wild birds, experts warn
• New dolphin species may already be at risk
• Into Africa with the reserve that knows no frontiers
• Efforts to Bring Back the Salmon Are Working
• Plant data helps map potential ‘bio-cultural diversity’ hotspots
• Hunting Expanded on 10 National Wildlife Refuges
• Kenya’s scientists urged to engage in GM debate
• Beer company threatens Tibetan antelope
• More than 30 million climate migrants in Asia in 2010, report finds
• Kenya: Climate Change Hits Coffee Industry
• "Missing" Global Heat May Hide in Deep Oceans
• UN Invites Interaction on Live Biodiversity Web TV Show
• WWF calls for forest bond market to finance conservation
• Native New England cottontail rabbits disappearing
• Loggerhead sea turtle protection modified
• Virgin forest key to retaining biodiversity
• Scientists find 12 new frog species
• Italian sparrow joins family as a new species
• New Dolphin Species Discovered in Big City Harbor
• Invasive Amphibians, Reptiles in Florida Outnumber World, Study Finds
• Sequencing ‘Dark Matter’ of Life: Elusive Genomes of Thousands of Bacteria Species Can Now Be Decoded
• "Giving Something Back"
• Consultation: ‘Conservation, biodiversity strategies vital to protect genetic resources’
• Value of busy pollinators immeasurable – Jabu
• Approval of Brazilian Transgenic Beans Has Social Importance, Says ANBio
• Small Business Strategies: Climate change affects us all
• World’s Dams Unprepared for Climate Change Conditions
• Climate change boon to UK seafood
• In Europe’s Museums, Rhino Horns Are Easy Pickings
• New species of dolphin discovered
• Fla. has worst invasive reptile, amphibian problem
• Study in underwater laboratory may help manage seaweed-eating fish that protect coral
• Washington Hunters Must Speak Now!
• UK business "nowhere near" meeting climate change challenge, report finds
• Businesses call for action on climate change
• U.K. Researchers to Test "Artificial Volcano" for Geoengineering the Climate
• Record Arctic Ice Melt Threatens Global Security
• Europe’s oceans changing at unprecedented rate – report
• Climate change threatens California beaches: study
• New atlas shows extent of climate change
• Freshwater pearl mussels among IUCN’s ‘most endangered’
• Accidental Sea Turtle Deaths Drop 90 Percent in U.S.
• Alabama Expands Handgun Regs for Bowhunters
• Plant breeders force rethink of Thai seed law
• Africa Keen to Ensure Kyoto Protocol Survives
• Carbon Capture Isn’t Dangerous. But Is It Worth It?
• ‘Climate change could increase hunger in Pacific’
• Single UN Climate Fund Won’t Work
• Africa Forest Restoration Can Protect Food Security, Group Says
• Women Coffee Farmers Seize a Plastic Lifeline
• NWTF Texas to Invest $154,000 in State Projects in 2011
• The Great Garbage Patch exposed
• Citizen Actions Turn Up the Heat for a Warming Planet
• Documentary a fight against climate change
• Conserving and Valuing Ecosystem Services and Biodiversity: Economic, Institutional and Social Challenges
• How A Clever Virus Kills A Very Hungry Caterpillar
• Secret Lives of Plankton Revealed in Microscopic Glory
• Coral reefs ‘will be gone by end of the century’
• Arctic ice cover hits historic low
• Loving the tapir: pioneering conservation for South America’s biggest animal
• Seals slide towards extinction in Hawaiian reserve
• Bhutan faces crop losses from erratic climate
• WWF launches new urban forests campaign
• Traditional Maize Can Cope with Climate Change
• Adapting to climate change impacts in South Asia
• Australia to broach radical global warming solutions
• Climate Conversations – Combining adaptation and mitigation in Latin American forests
• Endangered horse has ancient origins and high genetic diversity, new study finds
• Aboriginal clans agree to stop hunting dugong
• Finnish state forester shuns FSC certification
• Elephants and livestock battle for water in East Africa
• Dutch biodiversity fund would pay out in cheese
• Warming seas could smother seafood
• Can eco-tourism help underdeveloped countries?
• NRA Fights to Secure Access to Federal Lands
• PA: Sunday Hunting Hearing Set for Sept. 15th
• Nepali Women Sow a Secure Future
• EU court puts limits on modified honey
• Scientists join lobby for biotechnology law
• Hotel Chains Standardize Carbon Accounting
• Pacific shows climate change a reality: UN chief
• Climate impacts on birds, agriculture linked
• World environment programs in budget crosshairs
• Woodland birds join extinction danger list
• Rainforest Road Will Have Environmental and Cultural Impacts
• Brazil’s Forest Law debate heats up
• Peru president signs indigenous consultation law
• Warming Guyana coast risks malaria resurgence
• Native Lands Ruling Opens Up New Questions
• Toxic Waste Victims Wait Years for Compensation
• Federal funds marked for Tasmanian forest liability
• Fish farms less harmful than thought
• Giant red crabs move in on Antarctica
• ‘Paper reserves’ need fleshing out for China’s flora to blossom
• ‘Proton Flux Hypothesis’ Offers New Explanation for Effects of Ocean Acidification On Coral Reefs
• While some Kenyans starve, others have bumper crop
• While some Kenyans starve, others have bumper crop
• Banned livestock drug continues to threaten India’s vultures, conservationists warn
• Banned livestock drug continues to threaten India’s vultures, conservationists warn
• Plane biofuel to be made from eucalypt
• Plane biofuel to be made from eucalypt
• Bedrock Nitrogen May Help Forests Buffer Climate Change, Study Finds
• Bedrock Nitrogen May Help Forests Buffer Climate Change, Study Finds
• First Stem Cells from Endangered Species
• First Stem Cells from Endangered Species
• Stem cells may save rhinos from extinction
• Stem cells may save rhinos from extinction
• Study examines environment funding
• Study examines environment funding
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  62% of deforested Amazon land ends up as cattle pasture

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  62% of deforested Amazon land ends up as cattle pasture

• Iranian greens fear disaster as Lake Orumieh shrinks
• Iranian greens fear disaster as Lake Orumieh shrinks
• Encyclopedia of Life catalogues more than one-third of Earth’s species
• Encyclopedia of Life catalogues more than one-third of Earth’s species
• Oil exploration under Arctic ice could cause ‘uncontrollable’ natural disaster
• Oil exploration under Arctic ice could cause ‘uncontrollable’ natural disaster
• Alien worm invasion ‘threat to forests’
• Alien worm invasion ‘threat to forests’
• Fragmented reefs can be good for ecology
• Fragmented reefs can be good for ecology
• Fears in Miami That Port Expansion Will Destroy Reefs
• Fears in Miami That Port Expansion Will Destroy Reefs
• Total Arctic Sea Ice At Record Low In 2010: Study
• Total Arctic Sea Ice At Record Low In 2010: Study
• Philippines creates haven for endangered duck
• Philippines creates haven for endangered duck
• UN chief and Kiribati leader warn over climate change threat to Pacific islands
• UN chief and Kiribati leader warn over climate change threat to Pacific islands
• Book an NRA Women On Target Hunt This Fall
• Free Workshop: Learn How to Manage Timber for Wildlife
• Organic farming not beneficial for wildlife
• Organic farming can be more profitable in the long-term than conventional agriculture
• Crop diversification plan hits rough patch
• Oil-spill research funds begin to flow
• Drought intensifies in the South, no end in sight
• Peterson Glacier Breakup Continues
• Texas Drought: People and Animals in 100 Degree Heat
• Report addresses potential for biodiesel in Africa
• Leaders Announce Global Effort to Restore 150 Million Hectares of Deforested Land
• $11m in funds to help protect forests
• Humans bringing earthworms to forests
• New Shark Species Found in Food Market
• Rio+20 summit co-ordinator seeks to put agriculture centre stage
• New ‘demon’ bat discovered in Vietnam
• Warming Streams Could Be the End for Spring-Run Chinook Salmon in California
• On the springboard of marine conservation
• 2 Yukon areas get Habitat Protection status
• Booming bitterns become a big noise again
• Coral could hold key to sunscreen pill
• Kenya: Rare Antelope Is a Boost to Tourism
• Namibia: To Hunt or to Preserve?
• NY: Late Rule Changes Could Cost Hunters
• NY: Late Rule Changes Could Cost Hunters
• Obama administration backs oil pipeline from Alberta to Texas
• First Nations leaders join Keystone pipeline protest
• CAMBODIA: Rural poor at risk from climate change, says report
• Extreme 2010 Russian Fires and Pakistan Floods Linked Meteorologically, Study Suggests
• UN climate boss says Durban talks can deliver
• Panda waste may make for better biofuels
• Hong Kong seizes nearly 800 smuggled elephant tusks
• Long-lost ladybird species discovered breeding in UK
• Rare Siamese Crocodiles Hatched in Lao PDR
• Cameroon’s investment plan endangers forest reserves
• Fracking stirs controversy in South Africa
• First New U.S. Bird Species in Decades-Already Extinct?
• South Africa: Stop Looting Our National Treasures – Molewa
• Sandfly saliva provides important clues for new Leishmaniasis treatments
• Asian longhorned beetle has taste for maples, new study finds
• Dogger Bank marine protection bid
• Sweden failing to protect Baltic Sea: WWF
• Healthy Thames ‘key for return of salmon’
• Survey Shows Hunters are Getting Kids Involved
• New certified reference material for GMO testing
• Stripe-suited workers create a new buzz at stock exchange
• How elephants could solve the biofuel problem
• China Struggles to Protect Dwindling Panda Population
• Rwanda: Forest Cover On the Increase
• How dentists are saving Borneo’s rainforest
• Rivers the healthiest in a generation due to stricter pollution controls
• Preserving 4 Percent of the Ocean Could Protect Most Marine Mammal Species, Study Finds
• Alaska Files Notice Of Appeal On Polar Bear Listing
• Five African Nations Sign Up for Conservation Zone the Size of California
• Washington Imposes New Fees to Use Public Lands – Some Hunters May Be Double-Taxed!
• Namibia: Traditional Authorities Welcome Benefit Sharing Bill
• Kenya: Genetic Engineering – the History, Science And the Economics of the Technology
• New genome sequence could improve important agricultural crops
• Gambia already suffers the negative impact of climate change
• Global Warming not Considered a Major Threat by Many in Developed Nations
• NGOs Must Play Key Role in Rio+20 Summit on Sustainable Development
• Famine threatens Australia’s gentle sea cows
• Forest officials mull elephant corridor in Muttati
• The curious case of Britain’s wildlife revival
• Councils ‘to have final say’ on greenfield sites under planning proposals
• Scientists call for better management of the deep sea
• Fish-catching trick may be spreading among dolphins
• Florida’s Reefs Cannot Endure a ‘Cold Snap’
• Officials fighting to protect Great Indian Bustard
• Tapping Gujarat hill station’s herbal wealth
• President Eisenhower’s Winchester Model 21
• Wisconsin DNR Supports Gray Wolf Delisting
• India may prosecute GM eggplant developers
• WikiLeaks reveals China’s failure to measure dangerous pollution
• Global Warming Behind Somali Drought
• A Decade of Ethanol
• ‘Green Economy’ Not a Panacea
• Court denies stay of wolf hunts in two states
• New Model Predicts Environmental Effect of Pharmaceutical Products
• Possible Biological Control Discovered for Pathogen Devastating Amphibians
• Darwin’s Butterflies? Spectacular Species Radiation in the Caribbean Studied With ‘DNA Barcoding’
• New monkey species discovered in the Amazon
• Mosquitoes ‘disappearing’ in some parts of Africa
• Seal deaths may be fatal attraction
• Africa’s mollusc stocks at risk from ocean acidification
• Integrating ethics into tourism: beyond codes of conduct
• Elk Hunt Forecast 2011
• NWTF Raises $34,000 for Conservation Projects
• Fall 2011 Seed Subsidy Offer
• Olympic Update: Free Tickets for Kids–But Not at Shooting Events
• Innovative program saves wildlife, protects forests, and fights poverty in Africa
• Poverty and National Parks: Decade-Long Study Finds Surprising Relationship
• The forest companies of the future
• Permafrost Could Release Vast Amounts of Carbon and Accelerate Climate Change by End of Century
• Climate Change: Learning the Lessons of the Past 50 Years: analysis
• Ghosts of Gone Birds: exhibition enlists artists to save endangered species
• Madagascar may authorize exports of illegally-logged rosewood
• Toilet Paper Brand Wipes Out Forests
• Fragmented Efforts to Save Honduran Mangroves
• Environment laws to be overhauled
• How many species on Earth? 8.7 million give or take
• Call to shore up biodiversity fund
• Fishing Gear Is Altered to Ease Collateral Costs to Marine Life
• Chester Zoo team to build orangutan bridges in Borneo
• IK to support economic expansion
• PA: DCNR Changes Triggered Range’s Reopening
• Tribunal allows two NGOs to intervene
• Louisiana paper mill spill causes massive fish kill
• Newly Discovered Icelandic Current Could Change North Atlantic Climate Picture
• EU may propose plan to extend Kyoto: report
• Call for skates to be listed under Endangered Species Act
• Govt plans tree credits, village forests to improve green cover
• Government cuts a threat to butterflies
• Invasive species ballast battle gets bigger
• GM crops set for early start
• Dow takes on Monsanto with new biotech soybean
• Growth of Cities Endangers Global Environment, According to New Analysis
• Climate change will hit genetic diversity
• Species flee warming faster than previously thought
• Australia passes CO2 offset laws, carbon pricing next
• Calcifiers cover up changes in ocean pH
• Iberian lynx ‘not doomed’ by low genetic diversity
• International Condemnation of Controversial Dam Grows
• Time for new strategy to save mammals, say biologists
• Seabirds in danger from new oil exploration, RSPB warns
• WA: Hunters Urged to Speak Out Against Lead Ban
• Setting the Record Straight on Sunday Hunting
• Water Will Be Lifeblood of Smart Urban Expansion
• New Scientific Network on Climate Change Adaptation
• Drifting Antarctic dunes reflect climate change
• Warnings of Horn Drought Came Early
• Endangered Animals: Better Looking, Better Protected?
• UK animals back from the brink of extinction
• How Indonesia Managed to Kill its First REDD Project
• Brazil revisits forest code
• Tribals feel their forest rights are not recognized
• Environmentalists accuse govt of contravening treaties
• Where money really does grow from trees
• Why are there so many bird species in the tropics
• Polar Ice Caps Can Recover from Warmer Climate-Induced Melting, Study Shows
• Oman’s ‘Green Mountain’ declared nature reserve
• Environment Ministry paves way for private protected areas
• Inuit Knowledge Critical to Arctic Science
• Climate Change Causes Species to Shift Habitats, Some to Unexpected Directions: Study
• Tackling climate change still a luxury in developing world
• Coco-cacao intercropping yields cash, mitigates climate change
• Global warming could deliver a jolt to coffee lovers
• Adapting to Climate Change Can be Simple
• Mekong River dolphin population on the brink of extinction – WWF
• UN-backed meeting seeks to clamp down on poaching of elephants, rhinos
• Mercury-loving bugs speed help for toxic spills
• The secret life of mammals captured on film
• UConn scientist develops sterile variety of invasive plant
• Iowa: Administrative Rules Committee Strips Dove Rule of Traditional Ammunition Ban
• North Dakota’s Pheasant Harvest Down 15 Percent
• GM maize imports are now legal
• Increased tropical forest growth could release carbon from the soil
• Arctic Sea Ice Thinning Even Faster Than U.N. Report: MIT
• Britain urges Asia to act over surging trade in rhinoceros horn
• Bringing Birds Back to Regrowing Forests
• Trees ‘speak out’ in UN writing competition to save forests
• Bolstering Genetic Diversity Among Cheetahs
• Ecuador: four months to save the world’s last great wilderness from ‘oil curse’
• Gene finding could up ethanol production
• Sea surveys to reveal Scotland’s marine secrets
• Quebec Minister Arcand Plans Historic Land Conservation Legislation
• Little Mexican reserve boasts big recovery
• Mossy Oak and POMA Present Pinnacle Awards
• India to patent tribal medicinal knowledge
• Step up to GM food crops
• GM crops now grown worldwide
• Stresses on world’s coral reefs mapped
• Climate change ‘to increase malaria’ in Indian Himalayas
• Urban Impacts on Phosphorus in Streams
• The Green Way to See Sumatra’s Orangutans
• Will to Keep Hunting Helps Amputee Walk Again
• Can Shell become a biodiversity-positive company?
• Taking corporate sustainability seriously means changing business culture
• Namibia to implement biosafety regulations
• Scientists to track acidification in Arctic Ocean
• Climate scientists shine new light on methane mystery
• UK’s rarest spider moves house in a plastic bottle
• U.N. urges forest conservation
• The glass is half-full: conservation has made a difference
• NRA/CRPAF Reveal Obstruction Of Lead Ammunition Research Probe But Efforts to Obtain Information Continue
• "NRA-ILA Legal Update" Newsletter Introduced
• Amid probe, Monsanto applies for research on hybrid onions
• Weeds acquire genes from engineered crops
• North American Indians to suffer disproportionate climate impacts
• Tiger population increases in Sathyamangalam forest
• Women need greater say in dealing with drought – officials
• Rapid decline could make curlew extinct in Ireland in decade
• U.S. group hails Chile’s shark law
• Scotland’s seabed 3D images to ‘help conserve habitats’
• Ban urges greater appreciation of culture and creativity of indigenous peoples
• Commercialising genes `may help conserve Mexican oasis`
• Invasion of the falcons: The peregrine is back in town
• Is climate change to blame for famine in the Horn of Africa?
• Concerns ahead of S. Africa climate talks
• Fish farm breakthrough that could save the bluefin
• Amazon deforestation on the rise again in Brazil
• Saving Germany’s Whales from Wind Farm Noise
• Record numbers of marine life seen off Cornwall’s coast
• Digital library to the rescue of traditional patents
• Slaughter on the Island: Hijacking the Flag of Conservation
• Blue crabs threatened by oil spills in Venezuela
• CO2 helps cancel drying out of grasslands
• Breeding Crops With Deeper Roots Could ‘Slash CO2 Levels’
• Climate Changes Bring Harsh Reality for Native Americans
• Land degradation threatens Kalahari
• Congo Republic wants $2.6 billion to replant forest
• Marine life not protected: scientists
• Indo-Bhutan team up for conservation – Centre plans to sign MoU to save wildlife
• Cedar forests lead Lebanon eco-tourism boom
• Judge Upholds Northern Rockies Wolf Delisting
• Gene pool offers way to save Mexican oasis
• Mandate on TK, Genetic Resources, Cultural Expression to be Extended: WIPO
• KfW Bankengruppe: Helping to protect local biodiversity – right in Frankfur
• Experts: La Niña, Climate Change Impact East African Drought
• Kyoto on the line as S. Africa preps UN climate talks
• Vietnam’s carbon forest market roused
• Move to halt Pacific bird extinctions
• Earth’s systems in rapid decline
• Traps to catch ‘killer’ shrimps invading Yorkshire lakes
• Philippine fishing village embraces ecotourism
• New York Could Lose Millions in Wildlife Funds
• Cocoa Farmers May Boost Yields By Intercropping
• Arctic scientist who exposed climate threat to polar bear is suspended
• Algae Could Solve World’s Fuel Crisis
• 1993 US Northwest Forest Plan Turns Public Forests into Carbon Sink
• Sea sentinels placed on climate watch
• Sea Level Rise Less from Greenland, More from Antarctica, Than Expected During Last Interglacial
• Carbon credit plan fires burning ambitions
• 2011 marks the year of the bat
• Action plan undertaken to save tigers
• Small-Scale Land Speculators Contribute to Amazon Deforestation
• Organized Crime Is Wiping out Wildlife, Report Finds
• Newly found plant works with sonar to attract bats
• Terrapin haven in Tuscany for UK rescued reptiles is ruined and overrun
• Geographic Analysis Offers New Insight Into Coral Disease Spread
• PFF kicks off campaign to save mangrove forests
• Barcoding Biodiversity Not Free of Risks, Activists Say
• Toucans Wearing GPS Backpacks Help Smithsonian Scientists Study Seed Dispersal
• Sportsmen’s Groups Fight for Hunter Access
• Ghana: Country, Others to Benefit From FAO’s Livestock Fund
• Longer Approval Process to Hit India GM Crop Trials
• Huge Arctic fire hints at new climate cue
• UK launches woodland carbon code
• Tequila gives new biofuel crops a shot
• Climate change brings tea and apricots to Britain
• 15 million hectares of forests destroyed from 2000 to 2009: FWI
• Madagascar Foils Smuggling of Rarest Tortoises
• Protected areas alone cannot stem biodiversity loss: study
• Survival of plants top of the agenda
• Greater Protection For North Atlantic Humpback Whale Population
• Cod Resurgence in Canadian Waters
• Report says more protection needed for horse mussels
• Indigenous fire skills blaze an eco-friendly trail
• PA Gun Club Reaches Deal to Re-Open Trap Range
• WIPO Members Extend Mandate on TK, Genetic Resources, Cultural Expressions
• WIPO Members Extend Mandate on TK, Genetic Resources, Cultural Expressions
• Organics booming in Lebanon, India, Romania
• Organics booming in Lebanon, India, Romania
• Tras siete años, Uruguay vuelve a autorizar transgénicos
• Tras siete años, Uruguay vuelve a autorizar transgénicos
• Peru’s GMO Moratorium not WTO Compatible: President
• Peru’s GMO Moratorium not WTO Compatible: President
• Study: Saving owls and salmon also stores carbon
• Study: Saving owls and salmon also stores carbon
• Report: Climate change will have huge impact on Sahel
• Report: Climate change will have huge impact on Sahel
• India announces environment regulator
• India announces environment regulator
• Black-bellied hamster given reprieve by European Court of Justice
• Black-bellied hamster given reprieve by European Court of Justice
• Saving (and studying) one of Nigeria’s last montane forests
• Saving (and studying) one of Nigeria’s last montane forests
• WWF response to Global Witness report
• WWF response to Global Witness report
• Tribal Women Take on Forest Ranger Roles
• Tribal Women Take on Forest Ranger Roles
• Forum On Biodiversity Conservation Held
• Cows ‘may offer greener fuel key’
• Changing rainfall linked to plague outbreaks
• Genetic testing finds new mini frog
• A Forbidding Kingdom of Snow Leopards
• Forum On Biodiversity Conservation Held
• Ecotourism: Tourism evolution
• Ecotourism: Tourism evolution
• Montana Sets 2011 Wolf Season, For Now
• Beetles play an important role in reducing weeds
• Species affected by climate change: to shift or not to shift?
• Melting Arctic ice releasing banned toxins, warn scientists
• Droughts Do Not Happen Overnight
• WWF accused of failing to regulate sustainable timber scheme
• Pacific women meet to pursue gender equality
• Kashmir Pays for Environmental Neglect
• Coral genomes could aid reef conservation
• Traditional Knowledge, Folkore Treaty Texts Still Advancing At WIPO
• Intensive farming: Ecologically sustainable?
• New chips off the old block
• Carbon cowboys
• Maldves must face climate displacement
• Climate change ‘may make truffles a German delicacy’
• Doubt on warming’s damage to reef
• Climate change threatens to spoil Ontario’s signature wines
• Alpine glacier retreat pushing Europe closer to water crisis
• Conservation of an endangered species: the female scientist
• This leopard’s death is a familiar tragedy
• ‘Participatory Map Vital for Indonesia’s Environment Plans’
• Three new protected natural reserves in Peru
• Hunting Suddenly Banned in Part of California NF
• Hunting Suddenly Banned in Part of California NF
• NRA Opposes Iowa’s Lead Shot Ban
• SADC centre for agricultural research launched in Botswana
• State plans drive to popularise GMOs amid raging debate
• USDA economist: Hard to pin crop number on climate
• Cutting trees to cool the planet?
• Act now on climate, no need to wait: top UN scientist
• UK Climate Secretary: Threat of War to Increase from Climate Change
• UN security council to consider climate change peacekeeping
• World’s Forests’ Role in Carbon Storage Immense, Research Reveals
• 28% of forests in Armenia are sparse and endangered
• The Transplanted Forest: A Bold Experiment in Preemptive Climate Adaptation
• What a population of 7 billion people means for the planet
• Alarming state of degradation of ecosystems worldwide
• Rich biodiversity of Asean region
• Decoding Slowness: How Sloths Perfected Energy Saving
• The Trouble With High-Tech ‘Sustainable’ Aquaculture
• Local Media Provided With Toolkit To Assist Them In Reporting On Biodiversity And Conservation Issues
• Marquesas Islands in French Polynesia Yield 18 New Species of Rare Ferns and Flowering Plants
• USAID develops new scientific database to solve Africa’s $12b agricultural losses to invasive species
• 2011 Duck Hunting Looks Encouraging
• Kenya gives millers the nod to import GM maize
• Whitebark pine in peril
• Waratahs warm to climate change
• China plans carbon-trading pilot scheme
• Scientists open UN-supported conference on endangered species
• Rare gibbon community found in Vietnam
• Conservationists Save Rare Blue Iguana From Extinction
• Wild gaur found grazing with cows, believed to have produced crossbreeds
• WWF and the International Year of Forests: It’s time to turn a new leaf
• Safeguarding the world’s forests: Indonesia’s promising future
• FSC certification helps stop the ‘bleeding’ in Tanzanian forests
• Flying foxes may not be endangered
• Virtual Natural Environments and Benefits to Health
• Six New Species of Eucalantica Micro-Moths Discovered from the New World
• Court Rules in Favor of Connecticut Range
• India links climate talks to poverty eradication
• Iowa Bans Lead Shot for Dove Hunt
• Wolf Delisting in Wyoming, Great Lakes Advances in U.S. House
• Genetically Modified Atlantic Salmon Mating Study Reveals Danger of Escape to Wild Gene Pool
• Acidifying oceans could hit California mussels, a key species
• As CO2 levels rise, land becomes less able to curb warming-study
• Snow leopards found in Afghanistan
• Indonesia’s new forest moratorium map improved, say experts
• Activists Press for Gender Equality in Forest Tenure Reforms
• Rainbow toad rediscovered after 87 years
• Have you seen this summer’s ‘plant from hell’?
• Beetles attacking living trees may mis-smell them
• Fish dumping must be banned to protect stocks, EU chief rules
• Crop disease to add to east Africa’s woes
• One in 10 Species Could Face Extinction: Decline in Species Shows Climate Change Warnings Not Exaggerated, Research Finds
• Climate Change Drives Disease in Crucial Seaweed Species, Study Finds
• Largetooth Sawfish Declared an Endangered Species
• Sea urchins cannot control invasive seaweeds
• European fisheries reform speech by commissioner Maria Damanaki
• Indonesia’s pledge to forest people welcomed
• Theodore Roosevelt NP Accepting Apps for Elk Cull
• Costa Rica Becomes The 38th Signatory of the Nagoya Protocol
• Native Seeds in Danger of Being Monopolised
• Ants and termites: our dryland farm heroes
• Govt gives three-month extension to mational Biosafety Centre
• Kenya: The Shocking Reality About GMOs
• Kenya set to give green light to GM crops
• Kakadu’s last stand
• How Climate Change Is Whittling Down the World’s Species
• Experts demystify link between extreme weather and climate change
• Global warming: Cities, too, are carbon ‘sinks’
• A race for land is destroying the Guatemalan rainforest
• Majority Still Lack Access to Safe Water
• International Green AwardsT announces WWF-UK as its exclusive NGO partner
• Nursery effect study shows trees remember their roots
• Whales ‘at risk’ from oil surveys
• Indonesia – Protection of Genetic Resources: Legislation Needs to Established
• Exclusive: Climate impact threatens biodiesel future in EU
• Fire to Become Increasingly Important Driver of Atmospheric Change in Warming World
• Microalgae Could Be Texas’ Next Big Cash Crop
• Could big cats be facing extinction?
• Major Efforts Still Needed to Clean Up Lake Titicaca
• Unique pig-nosed turtle is over-harvested in New Guinea
• Experts warn on endangered animals in S America
• Supporting sustainability
• Blending Science Knowledge with Ancient Traditions
• Biotechs play down GM labelling guide as consumer groups hail document
• U.S.D.A. Ruling on Bluegrass Stirs Cries of Lax Regulation
• Water could hold kiwifruit bug solution
• Scientists welcome pro GM report
• Natural Iron Fertilization Influences Deep-Sea Ecosystems Off the Crozet Islands
• To Stay Competitive, Businesses Urged to Make Climate Resilience a Priority
• EU-backed project aims to eradicate invasive Indian plant
• Are Nonnative Species Victims of Prejudice?
• Rio 20: African Leaders Stress Importance of Sustainable Devt
• More than half of tuna species at risk of extinction, say conservationists
• USFWS Proposes Expanded Hunting on 10 Refuges
• New National Council Appoints NWTF’s Kennamer
• Small farms key to global food security, U.N. says
• Voluntary guidelines to allow for labelling of world’s genetically modified foods
• Surge in numbers of jellyfish stinging tourists could be due to climate change
• Maharashtra’s forest vegetation may undergo change due to global warming
• Scientists finally get angry about indifference to climate change
• Nation’s species face extinction
• Selling Nature to Save Nature, and Ourselves
• Kangaroo mothers need to eat more
• New mouse species found in Brazil
• Europe paves way for GM crop bans
• NRA International YHEC Returns to New Mexico
• From the Sea to the Pond
• From the Sea to the Pond
• Kenya approves law to allow GM crops
• Kenya approves law to allow GM crops
• GMOs – more power to member states
• GMOs – more power to member states
• Warming oceans could melt ice faster than expected
• Warming oceans could melt ice faster than expected
• Women Grow Carbon Money on Trees
• Women Grow Carbon Money on Trees
• Women Keen to Ease Greenhouse Effect on Their Ability to Provide
• Rhino poaching crisis in South Africa as 200 killed in six months
• Japan finds rare earths in Pacific seabed
• Women Keen to Ease Greenhouse Effect on Their Ability to Provide
• Survey: More Hunters, Shooters Belong to NRA Than Any Other Sporting Group
• Survey: More Hunters, Shooters Belong to NRA Than Any Other Sporting Group
• Risk, Investment, and Opportunity in a Changing Climate
• Study: Climate change could spread disease
• Exploration of forests causing depletion of Himalayan medicinal wealth
• Climate, biodiversity and efficient use of resources top agenda
• Fresh water supplies are going to run out, so what can we do to make the taps keep running?
• Isolation Proves Dangerous On ‘Rat Island’
• Droughts could have affect on marine life
• PA: Game Commission Endorses Sunday Hunting
• EU parliament told of ‘crucial’ value of pollinators
• Kenya to allow GM maize to alleviate shortage
• Nigeria: Urban Planning Fundamental for Effective Climate Change -UN Habitat
• Last chance for Africa to take action on climate change
• Global maritime carbon deal ‘dead in the water’
• Mauritania Could Lose Its Capital City to the Sea
• Kenyans speak out on draft climate bill, forest loss
• Tourism, Climate Change – Threats to Antarctic Wilderness
• Getting Water to the People
• Saving Australia’s biodiversity
• New ‘plant dictionary’ realised after global research collaboration
• Plenty of fishes in Ganga cheers consumers, worries experts
• Climate Change in Mongolia
• Climate Change in Mongolia
• Storm Warnings: Extreme Weather Is a Product of Climate Change
• Storm Warnings: Extreme Weather Is a Product of Climate Change
• China starts counting its pandas
• China starts counting its pandas
• Forests in danger as study warns UN funding is unlikely
• Forests in danger as study warns UN funding is unlikely
• Study: Wildlife hangs on in Afghanistan
• Study: Wildlife hangs on in Afghanistan
• Worst drought in 60 years hitting Horn of Africa: U.N.
• Worst drought in 60 years hitting Horn of Africa: U.N.
• Green wall may keep the sand out
• Green wall may keep the sand out
• Hamburg Mudflats Added to World Heritage List
• Hamburg Mudflats Added to World Heritage List
• Sariska’s future tense
• Sariska’s future tense
• How do tourists view the Serengeti?
• How do tourists view the Serengeti?
• NRA, Bass Pro to Sponsor Ryan Newman at Daytona
• Twelve nations and European Union join UN protocol on sharing genetic resources
• Bolivia moves to end dependence on foreign seed firms
• Annan Cites Africa as Answer to Global Food Crisis
• Global warming decreasing salt in sea
• Bangalore: State to weather climate change
• The radical science of geo-engineering: Maybe it’s not so crazy
• Endangered Puerto Rican parrot on the rise
• Raptors in The Judean Plain Forests
• Pictures: Turquoise ‘dragon’ among 1,000 new species discovered in New Guinea
• Spectacular new species discovered in New Guinea
• Invasive crab arrived by ship, flourishing in Icelandic waters
• Voyage to eradicate rats and save birds
• Salmon numbers leap to reverse two decades of decline in UK rivers
• Botswana to protect indigenous knowledge
• Future of Alabama’s Forever Wild in Voters’ Hands
• Future of Alabama’s Forever Wild in Voters’ Hands
• PA: Antlerless Deer Added to Youth Hunt Program
• Iconic platypus feels the heat
• Indonesian forest people condemn climate scheme
• Photos: "Smiling" Tarsier Among New Most Endangered Species
• Experts puzzled by big decline in honeybees over winter
• Native Plants May be Able to Stop Invading Species in Their Tracks
• Mystery of the missing monarch butterflies
• Migration tracking reveals marine Serengeti
• States Unveil New Hunter Access Initiatives
• Saving Nature by Ending It: Geoengineering and the Moral Case for Conservation
• Sea Level Study Leads to Divisions
• Burkina Faso Losing Thousands of Hectares of Forests Each Year
• World Bank loans Madagascar $52 mln for conservation
• The 6th INTERNATIONAL GREEN AWARDST opens for entries and searches the globe for the true unsung sustainability heroes.
• A steward for our oceans
• HSUS Bid to End Hunting on Refuges Defeated
• Will Bolivia make the breakthrough on food security and the environment?
• ‘Super wheat’ resists devastating rust
• Analysis: Hopes fading for climate agreemen
• Recetas para luchar contra la desertificación y la sequía
• Une solution de rechange sensée au charbon, soutient un rapport du MIT
• Kenya: Charcoal Trade Worries Do
• Arabian "Unicorn" Leaps Out of Near Extinction
• How do we save Africa’s forests?
• Deforestation in Brazil’s Amazon continues to rise; clearing highest near Belo Monte dam site
• Insectes des villes et des champs sous l’objectif d’amateurs
• Scientists to sequence thousands of insect genomes
• Ahead of meeting, Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) loses another supporter
• World’s oceans in ‘shocking’ decline
• Latest update of the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species released
• Endangered Madagascar wildlife on sale in Thailand
• Scientists Seek to Adapt Crops to Climate Change
• CDM sapped by uncertainty, no plans to kill off: U.N.
• Arctic melts faster than IPCC’s forecasts
• Desertification in Inner Mongolia, China – in pictures
• Sustainable development vital for populations in arid lands, Ban says
• Over 900 species added to endangered list during past year
• UN Forest Protection Talks Fail to Move Fast Enough, Kenya Says
• Euro ministers to seek forests agreement
• Poverty doesn’t drive deforestation, argues new survey
• Nature is not just about living things – it’s mountains and minerals too
• Kenya: Mangrove And Kaya Forests Under Threat
• Manitoba protects First Nation’s territory
• Civil War Battlefields Battling Deer Overcrowding
• Namibia: Regional Plant Knowledge to Feed New Bill
• Bulgarian Govt Approves Accession to Nagoya Protocol
• Nigeria: Senate Passes Biosafety Bill
• Brazil to digitalize Amazonian biodiversity with help of IBM
• Climate change will cost poor countries billions of dollars, studies say
• Time for Plan B on Addressing Climate Change, says Policy Exchange
• Union Européenne : les compagnies d’énergie craignent un déclin important des prix du CO2
• IPCC asks scientists to assess geo-engineering climate solutions
• What Will Climate Change and Sea Level Rise Mean for Barrier Islands?
• UNEP, MEAs Launch InforMEA Webportal
• Arabian ‘unicorn’ no longer extinct
• Seven new mice species found in Philippines
• Last chance to see: the Amazon’s Xingu River
• The Unfulfilled Promise of the World’s Marine Protected Areas
• New Additions to Open Fields, CRP Increase Hunting Opportunities
• Nagoya protocol a ‘double-edged sword’ for RI
• Montreal Talks focus on International Commerce for Genetic Resources
• Analysis: Economy, public seen key to climate deal
• Say goodbye to cool summers: climate study
• An eye on the forests
• Rats, bees to protect African wildlife: experts
• Forest Europe summit ‘to shape’ policy
• Africa: Private Investment in Trees Could Replenish Land
• Australia’s beloved koalas under threat
• Researchers warn of ‘fever from the forest’
• In a Globalized World, Are Invasive Species a Thing of the Past?
• On the tiger trail
• Virginia Game Board Endorses Sunday Hunting
• Nutrient-enriched crops target ‘hidden hunger’
• Farmers must boost sustainable crops to feed world-FAO
• What’s good for the planet is good for business
• The race for climate change crops
• Should climate change be dropped from the national curriculum?
• Climate change moves up the agenda
• Bangladesh plans special force to protect tigers
• Venezuela’s wildlife conservation sees mixed results
• Cheetah, leopard trade impacting species
• How to Save the Planet
• Forget Kyoto Protocol, From 2012 it’s Hyderabad Protocol
• Bulusan natural park: A conservation success story
• Environment versus economy: local communities find economic benefits from living next to conservation areas
• NRA Continues Fight to Intervene in Wolf Lawsuit
• LEGATO — a major international project on sustainable development of rice ecosystems in Southeast Asia
• LEGATO — a major international project on sustainable development of rice ecosystems in Southeast Asia
• Global warming since 1995 ‘now significant’
• Global warming since 1995 ‘now significant’
• Village Hands Join to Save Forest for Juice
• Village Hands Join to Save Forest for Juice
• Geo-Engineering Can Help Save the Planet
• Giant Squid Could Become Ocean’s Panda Bear
• Giant Squid Could Become Ocean’s Panda Bear
• Mozambique declares Lake Niassa as a reserve
• Mozambique declares Lake Niassa as a reserve
• Bio-prospectors race to save unique plants for drug research
• Bio-prospectors race to save unique plants for drug research
• Batwa, Uganda’s last forest people
• Batwa, Uganda’s last forest people
• Fine Print Fines
• FAO expects food prices to remain high
• Certified soy enters marketplace in milestone purchase
• Climate change: the dangerous tendency
• Climate Change Threatens World Food Production
• Glaciations may have larger influence on biodiversity than current climate
• Cambodian monks help protect rare turtles
• Sustainable forests rise by 50%, says study
• Sustainable management of tropical forests has a long way to go
• Pine evolved to resist rise of flower power
• New Zealand’s most famous sheep dies
• Excessive Jellyfish Excrement Boosts Bacteria, Stings Fish Populations
• The Most Extreme Migration on Earth?
• Ambitious project to conserve water in Uluguru mountains gets underway
• PA: Sunday Hunting, Public Access Up for Comment
• PA: Sunday Hunting, Public Access Up for Comment
• Very few have done justice to environment: Jairam Ramesh, Environment Minister
• Bridgestone refines its environmental mission and continually works toward sustainable society
• UN says climate talks will miss Kyoto deadline
• Climate change: self-interest may save us
• Australian landmarks threatened by climate change
• Food security in developing world threatened by climate change
• Rising forest density offsets climate change: study
• Hyderabad to host U.N. meet on biodiversity next year
• Africa Addresses Desertification and Biodiversity Loss
• Forest fragmentation threatens Europe, species: UN
• Forests fight back all over the world
• UAE shares environment day momentum
• Madagascar’s record of biodiversity: 600 species discovered in a decade
• Proposed marine protected areas a diverse collection of 12 sites
• More Bison Heading Into Rifle Sights?
• China drought raises questions about climate change
• Germany and Australia help Vietnam cope with climate change
• Mountain gorilla twins born in Rwanda
• Thorny mission to preserve world’s forests
• China Faces ‘Very Grave’ Environmental Situation, Officials Say
• Killing Fields: Africa’s Rhinos Under Threat
• Yangtze River dolphin population to decrease by 80% in 30 years: experts
• Environment Ministry ready with eco-tourism guidelines in ecologically fragile areas
• House Joins Senate in Making Public Lands Public
• Historic Wins for Pennsylvania Hunters
• UN chief challenges world to agree tougher target for climate change
• Australia warns climate change threatens Kakadu park
• Climage change seen worsening weed problem
• Global study reveals climate picture of peril for millions of poor
• Poor nations urged to reform to win climate funds
• Destruction of world’s biggest rainforests down 25 percent: FAO
• Let’s Plant a Forest
• Nature worth billions, says environment audit
• The future of conservation is at a crossroads
• Study: Climate change to hike ozone-related illnesses
• Farmers turn to ‘fertiliser tree’ to boost crop production
• Climate Change and Marine Mammals: Winners and Losers
• Cities From London to Portland Cut CO2 as UN Climate Envoys Bicker
• Indonesia forest decree to help CO2 projects
• Hundreds of rare antelopes die in Kazakhstan
• Experts meet in Congo in bid to rescue world forests
• The true cost of saving rainforest and improving food security
• Qatar’s breakthrough research on palm trees
• TV, Internet harming protection of biodiversity: UN
• Honey collecting in the Sundarbans is a risky business
• The Challenge of Being a One-Gun Hunter
• Ailing UN climate talks jolted by record surge in greenhouse gases
• Melting of the Arctic ‘will accelerate climate change within 20 years’
• Biodiversity Threatened Before It’s Discovered
• Philippines calls for Asean action on biodiversity
• ‘Kapre’s home’ near Malacañang declared Heritage Tree
• Bubbling sea signals severe coral damage this century
• Winners and losers in ocean acidification
• Biodiversity in the Arctic Sky
• Strawberry boom is a drain on Spain
• Australia’s burping cows more climate friendly than thought
• Venice floods no worse under climate change
• Uluru skinks ‘world’s most social lizards’
• All-white kiwi is a sign of hope for an endangered species in the land of the All Blacks
• Brazil risks protection record by proposing changes to forest code
• States unite to protect primeval European forests
• The Round Goby, an Uninvited Resident of the Great Lakes, Is Doing Some Good
• Flipped Off: Pollution and Overfishing Spell Trouble for Dolphins Worldwide
• Reindeer gained UV vision after moving to the Arctic
• Bill Would Prevent Extremists from Abusing EAJA
• NRA Continues Fight in Wolf Delisting Challenge
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• Indonesian Forest Plan May Be Breakthrough on Climate Change
• Climate change may be linked to allergies
• Is a mutated fungus killing American bats?
• Great snipe is the fastest migratory bird ever discovered
• DENR expands protected areas system
• Pacaya Samiria community receives certification in sustainable tourism
• Be a Hunting Activist
• Airbus helps spread UN’s Green Wave around the world
• LA Zoo successfully breeds endangered frog
• How we can stop deforestation surge in Brazil
• On Our Radar: Indonesia Signs Deal to Protect Virgin Forests
• More than half of Peru’s forests threatened by development
• Orissa Women Lead Turtle Conservation Effort
• International Day of Biodiversity – let’s put conservation at the heart of politics
• First analysis of invasive plant impacts worldwide
• Koalas at risk with climate change
• U.S. weather extremes show ‘new normal’ climate
• Extinction rates ‘overestimated’, says study
• Soon: India’s first REDD project
• Indonesia finally signs forest clearing moratorium
• Bankers take centre stage in fight to save rainforests
• UN – Secretary-General, in Message, Urges All to Re-commit to Management, Conservation, Sustainable Development of All Types of Forests for ‘Our…
• Collaborating to preserve the world’s second largest barrier reef
• The 13 Most Vulnerable Arctic Treasures
• Parks Canada marks 100 years
• Deer Regs We Don’t Need
• NV: DOW Rips Commission Over Deer Tag Cuts
• Placing a price tag on nature is the best way of saving it
• Study: Seaports unready for climate change
• Will global climate change enhance boreal forest growth?
• Climate change bringing infection, hunger, illness
• Climate issues need international approach
• Risky business: Report says act now to combat climate change
• Greenland ice in no hurry to raise seas
• There’s no magic number for saving endangered species
• Birth of endangered monkey hailed
• Thailand jungles mask surprise rise in tiger numbers
• Exploring Lake Tanganyika
• Noisy humans drowning out fish
• "Disclosure of Origin" Source of Contention in WIPO Negotiations
• Europe faces extinction of many species, EU says
• Hunters’ Excise Taxes Deliver Enormous Returns
• Climate change denial becomes harder to justify
• Climate study gets pulled after charges of plagiarism
• Farmers fight back against desertification in Inner Mongolia
• Hear that buzzing? 13-year cicadas are back in U.S. South
• Butterfly effect: Why Britain is suddenly all of a flutter
• The banker trying to put a value on nature
• Fish species discovered in Bali
• Malaria prevents further super-infections
• Crazy Creatures Under Threat
• Indigenous Peoples Won’t Be "Wished Away" In Traditional Knowledge Treaty Talks
• Montana Outlines Tentative 2011 Wolf Season
• One-third of the world’s food goes to waste, says FAO
• Cement firms eye biodiversity, water goals after CDM disappointment
• UN body suggests mechanism to adapt to climate change
• Disappearing world: 100 places under threat from climate change
• Research Panel Says Climate Change Doubts Slow Urgent Action
• Climate Treaty Is Possible, UN Envoy Says, Rejecting U.S. View
• President and singer among five winners of UN environment award
• Call for proposals on the benefits of achieving the EU biodiversity objectives and identification of shortcomings in the current workforce skills
• Eight new reef fish found off Bali
• New Texts In Play In WIPO Traditional Knowledge, Genetic Resources Talks
• NH: Families Afield Legislation Signed into Law
• Climate change: we can’t wait for absolute certainty
• Understanding of Climate Change Sketchy, But Concern Real
• Terms of Engulfment: "Changes in the Skies" Alter and Raise Concerns about the Longevity of Pacific Island Languages
• Singing rhinos battle poaching
• Deal aims to cut endangered species red tape
• New project will collect vital knowledge about tree genetic resources to support conservation
• Wounded Raptor Flown to Berlin for Medical Treatment
• Concern over smallest turtle species
• Torres del Paine Park must double protected area to meet UNESCO latest criteria
• Panel: Indigenous Rights Integral To Treaty On Knowledge, Folklore and Genes
• Tags, Seals and Transportation: What You Really Need to Get Your Game Home
• Warming trend could prove boon to Canadian farming
• GM maize contaminates non-GM crops in Uruguay
• Climate change hits mango production in south Gujarat
• Climate change and ASEAN
• Dasilami Community Capacitated On Adaptation Measures to Climate Change
• Fighting ocean acidification the fish tank way
• Should Conservationists Allow Some Species to Die Out?
• Kiwi turns up in Russia
• Soils of UK and Europe drying out
• EU makes biodiversity priority
• Taming the Lionfish: Can Predators Be Trained to Control an Invasive Species?
• Atlantic bluefin tuna endangered: Report
• UN meeting on sustainable development making vital progress, chairman says
• New NRA-Backed Range Opens in South Carolina
• Bill Introduced to Improve Access to Federal Lands
• New Study: Understanding Rainfall Vital to Ensuring Africa’s Food Security Against Climate Threat
• EU farm commissioner slams GM crops
• Climate scientists told to ‘stop speaking in code’
• Heat Wave Warning for the Windy City
• Ignoring corruption in climate adaptation could cost lives – report
• Amazing numbers of krill, whales shed light on climate change’s effects
• Oslo says forest aid must continue despite corruption
• Are Your Wood Products Really Certified?
• Brian May: my quest to save the badger
• Supermarkets criticised for ‘poor and confusing’ fish labelling
• Many orchards in neglected state, aerial study finds
• Proposed EU Biodiversity Strategy Supports Species Banking
• The green problem: how do we fight without losing what we’re fighting for
• Lake Tanganyika Preservation Vital
• Upstream Battle: What Is Killing Off the Fraser River’s Sockeye Salmon?
• Electric ants invade northern Australia
• Feds Officially Delist Rocky Mountain Wolves
• Koalas threatened by climate change
• Effects of Climate Change in Arctic More Extensive Than Expected, Report Finds
• Study Shows Mangroves are a Major Player in Climate Change
• Wayward whale not a fluke
• Caribbean islands fear climate change threat to tourism
• EU and Indonesia sign deal on illegal timber
• Cape Region’s flourishing flora due to soil diversity
• Alien Giant Tortoise Helps Restore Ecosystem
• War against giant hogweed invaders would last for 20 years
• NRA Holds Seminar On Hunters’ Rights
• Lima to declare itself a GMO-free zone
• Sanggunian approves Bt eggplant trial at UPLB
• Trapping threatens near-extinct Philippine eagle
• Tokyo says goodbye to Molly
• World could lose 230mn hectares of forest by 2050: WWF
• Record sightings as red kites enjoy second wind
• David Keene elected President; Wayne LaPierre Re-elected Executive Vice President of NRA
• The Case for Hunting Sandhill Cranes
• Uganda, Tanzania for GM crops
• Climate Change Spells Extinction for a Mountain Species, Research Shows
• Climate change from black carbon depends on altitude
• America’s Most Feared Spider to Expand Reign Over North America
• Change in climate conditions could reduce GDP
• UP ready with draft plan on climate change
• Urban lizards worse off with climate change
• Indonesian official: REDD+ forest conservation plan need not limit growth of palm oil industry
• WWF warns of massive forest loss
• EU biodiversity strategy to account for value of nature
• Scientists scramble to save dying amphibians
• SOS from Vietnam’s largest lake
• Researchers seeking ways to squash invasive species
• Asian carp possibly hardier than once thought
• The return of Gangtok’s swallows
• Israel’s wildlife face extinction as open spaces disappear
• U.S. Millionaire Cultivates South American Park Plan .
• Capital One Responds
• India needs Evergreen Revolution for food security:Swaminathan
• Governments, business must unite in joint action to stop forest loss
• Rising seas scariest climate impact: Nauru’s Moses
• Climate change to hit American West water supply
• Watching Climate Change Through a Farmer’s Eyes
• Cooling on global warming
• Conservation International’s top 20 surprising species – in pictures
• In spite of poaching, Nepal’s rhino population on the rise
• Fish on brink of extinction sparks calls to eat responsibly
• Eco-tourism attracts over one million visitors in 2010
• "Brazil Doesn’t Need Poisons to Maintain Food Production"
• "Brazil Doesn’t Need Poisons to Maintain Food Production"
• Endangered tortoises slow push for power
• Sunderbans absorb over 4 cr tonnes of CO2
• Sunderbans absorb over 4 cr tonnes of CO2
• Great Lakes Wolves Could Be Next to Lose Protected Status
• Wolf management belongs with state
• Wolf management belongs with state
• Frogs’ frightening message
• Frogs’ frightening message
• DepEd intent on restoration of Region 7′s biodiversity
• DepEd intent on restoration of Region 7′s biodiversity
• Forests require flexible management
• Angola – 40 percent of planet earth threatened with loss of biodiversity – Minister
• Angola – 40 percent of planet earth threatened with loss of biodiversity – Minister
• Maternal Meltdown From Chernobyl to Fukushima
• Arachnophobes beware! America faces soaring numbers of its most feared spider (and climate change is to blame)
• Farmers howl over call for property rights for animals
• Farmers howl over call for property rights for animals
• Migrating Sea Turtles Pick Up More Pollution
• Migrating Sea Turtles Pick Up More Pollution
• Guardians of the Dry Forest
• Guardians of the Dry Forest
• Japan to aid biodiversity database
• Japan to aid biodiversity database
• Legislation Introduced to Protect Lead Ammunition
• Great Lakes Wolves Next Up for Delisting
• Great Lakes Wolves Next Up for Delisting
• GM mosquitoes offer malaria hope
• Endangered Monkey Survives in Tiny Private Paradise in Peru
• WHO Pandemic Flu Deal Doesn’t Go Far Enough, NGOs Say
• Patent tracker for Ayurveda
• Kiss of Life for DR Congo Pygmies
• MI: Ted Nugent, Governor Talk Hunting Reform
• Approval for signing of the Nagoya Protocol on Access and Benefit Sharing
• BP oil spill: The environmental impact one year on
• Climate Conversations – How to make climate change projects bigger and better?
• "Epidemiological" study demonstrates climate-change effects on forests
• Many Mediterranean Fish Species Threatened With Extinction, Report Says
• Rescue call for capercaillie birds
• Scientists urge Papua New Guinea to declare moratorium on massive forest clearing
• Mekong ecology in the balance as Laos quietly begins work on dam
• Genève s’engage pour la biodiversité : le Conseil d’Etat adopte un projet de loi pionnier en Suisse
• SA wants to extend Kyoto Protocol
• Agriculture: The Unlikely Earth Day Hero
• Environment Included as Grounds for European GM Crop Bans
• Sugarcane seen as global warming weapon
• E10 Debacle Puts the Brakes on Biofuels
• What makes a resilient reef?
• Indonesia Loses Forests as Politicians Bicker
• AP Interview: Billionaire Branson wants to use private Caribbean island to save lemurs
• Exotic animals and plants threaten South Florida cosystem
• Arctic coast eroding up to 8 metres a year: study
• Ben Avery Range Misused for Anti-Gun News
• Court Ruling Preserves Hunting on Wildlife Refuges
• Australian mathematicians say some endangered species "not worth saving
• Hopeful signs in Congo gorilla population
• The finitude of forests
• Former Cambodian poacher turns gamekeeper
• Colourful-billed mallard ducks have fewer STDs
• Conservation group finds weird, furry critters
• When Hunting Laws Prevent Us From Fulfilling Our Ethical Obligation
• The risks of biodiversity loss to the UK
• "Green Corridor" Initiative in Jordan aims to combat desertification from Irbid to Aqaba
• Dolphin poaching goes unabated
• Wood bison issue draws diverse backers
• Rare goshawks nest at Cwmcarn Forest site
• Announcement That 2011 is the International Year of Forests
• Upcoming UN-backed summit to focus on sustainable management of rainforests
• Canada’s Seal Hunt Killed by Climate Change, Economic Change
• Biodiversity vital to streams as extinctions rise
• Biodiversity cause still lags behind climate change – despite UN’s attempts
• Haiti – Environment : 20 million to protect biodiversity and watersheds
• UK pledges new conservation support for Brazil
• Why 30 years of AIDS is only the tip of an iceberg
• Vietnam to establish reserve for one of world’s rarest mammals
• Eco-tourism on the rise in India
• Climate change could affect tourism in the Mediterranean
• Language spoken by only two people dying out as they won’t talk to each other
• The Call of the Arctic
• EU lawmakers vote to widen proposed GM crop bans
• Europe faces drought and flood burden: climate scientist
• Biofuels targets are ‘unethical’, says Nuffield report
• Biofuels need enforceable ethical standards
• Congress, in a First, Removes an Animal From the Endangered Species List
• Study: Bat disease may increase farm pesticide use
• Averting water crises in Africa
• A single source for clean water and fuel
• Tagging marine animals: valuable or violation?
• Pacific oysters spread in European waters
• Capital One Rejects Hunting Photo for Image Card
• Two More Countries Sign Nagoya Protocol, 42 To Go
• Monsanto modifies soy beans to grow ‘fish oil’
• New WBCSD Guide Supports Business Valuation of Nature. Allows Companies to Make Better Business Decisions by Valuing Ecosystem Services
• Protected habitat designated for endangered belugas
• Brazilian savannah as important as rainforests, says Spelman
• Britain’s taste for cheap food that’s killing Brazil’s ‘other wilderness’
• A New Zealand conservationist famous around the world for his work with endangered birds has died at his home in Tauranga.
• Brazil fosters sustainability actions
• Federal Budget Bill Paves Way for Wolf Delisting
• The business case for valuing natural resources
• Rich, poor nations feud at UN climate talks
• New York set to be big loser as sea levels rise
• Climate change targets developing world’s cities
• Endangered species conservation may be helped by a new index
• New policies needed to save our forests
• Tree stranglers: Vines overtaking tropical forests
• Slash-and-burn threatens African forests
• Australian rats scurry to desert en masse after rains
• Collectors threaten world’s carnivorous plants
• Monkeys ‘harbour malaria threat’
• ‘Rock vomit’ invades Alaska harbor
• Scientists unsure why dolphins washing up dead
• Climate change may impact extinction risk of animal populations: study
• Arctic Ocean freshwater will cause ‘unpredictable changes on climate’
• EU: Cutting meat won’t tackle climate change
• ‘Nearly 80% of mango crop ruined by climate change’
• Russia, Turkey climate action insufficient: EBRD
• Partnership to tackle Mediterranean forest threats
• Europe’s last bison pose a question: what is truly natural?
• Destructive beetle imperils Canada’s eastern forests
• Should We Feed Hungry People, Even If It’s Bad For The Environment?
• Game council undermines conservation
• A novel approach to an invasive species: Conservation gastronomy
• Birds must choose between mating, migrating, study finds
• Peru’s protected areas received nearly 750,000 tourists in 2010
• Hunters’ Ideas Sought for National Wildlife Refuges
• Iowa: Lead Shot Ban Proposed for Public Lands
• AK: Rep. Young Refuses Humane Society Award
• Only 10 countries account for 90 pc of marine gene patents
• Thai Hom Mali hit by copycats abroad
• Transforming Africa’s role in global food security .
• Why Ghana should reject GM foods
• Why the UN can never stop climate change
• 10-year window to save reef: expert
• Rare turtle’s habitat discovered in Vietnam’s Central Highlands
• India to enlist endangered animal, plant species in Red list
• Sir David Attenborough asks gardeners to help save the butterfly
• Scientists question claims in biotech letter
• Scientists question claims in biotech letter
• Are Genetically Modified Algae a Threat?
• Are Genetically Modified Algae a Threat?
• "Superfish" With Bigger Hearts Better Equipped for Climate Change
• "Superfish" With Bigger Hearts Better Equipped for Climate Change
• Climate change affects breeding success in rare tropical bird
• Climate change affects breeding success in rare tropical bird
• U.N. sees food as climate indicator
• U.N. sees food as climate indicator
• Climate change hitting forests, says Dhumal
• Conduct More Research On Jatropha Project
• UN-backed meeting concludes with call for stronger measures to protect gorillas
• Climate change hitting forests, says Dhumal
• How to save the last tigers on Earth
• Jumbos, tigers thrive in Coimbatore forests
• Jumbos, tigers thrive in Coimbatore forests
• Snacking snake: New species grabs a bite
• Snacking snake: New species grabs a bite
• The Truth About Dove Hunting
• More Africa countries seen growing GM crops
• EU talks on modified foods break down
• West Africa Explores Ways to Mitigate Climate Change’s Effects
• Joshua Trees Threatened by Climate Change
• Climate change linked to cities
• DENR, villagers in Kiamba join hands in protecting endangered sea turtles
• As Larger Animals Decline,Forests Feel Their Absence
• Fukushima a threat to Pacific people?
• FAO Seed Treaty Carries Hope, Addressing Country Contributions, Farmers Concerns
• Kiwi pigeon key to tree survival
• Smithsonian scientists find declining rainfall is a major influence for migrating birds
• Tanzanian President nullifies application to grant Eastern Mountains as World Heritage Site
• US Farmers Sue Monsanto Over GMO Patents, Demand Right To Conventional Crops
• US Farmers Sue Monsanto Over GMO Patents, Demand Right To Conventional Crops
• UN Agency Says Combating Desertification is a Must
• UN Agency Says Combating Desertification is a Must
• The failing fight to save India’s tigers
• The failing fight to save India’s tigers
• Government asked to investigate new pesticide link to bee decline
• Government asked to investigate new pesticide link to bee decline
• Fears Mexican waterlily could spread
• Wasps drop ants from a great height
• Fears Mexican waterlily could spread
• Invasion of aggressive fish feared
• Invasion of aggressive fish feared
• ‘Virus-eater’ discovered in Antarctic lake
• ‘Virus-eater’ discovered in Antarctic lake
• Henry Morton Stanley’s 4-Bore Elephant Rifle
• Climate Change Needs Practical Approach
• Local forest turtle getting extinct
• India cheers rising tiger numbers amid habitat concerns
• Endangered Tiger Makes Resurgence in India
• UN nature panel to be launched in autumn
• Frightened birds grow longer wings
• Adder abnormalities lead to UK’s first genetic survey of snakes
• Magpies point to danger
• Scientists in Galapagos Islands launch rat-bait drop to save unique species
• World’s first five country protected area to conserve "Europe’s Amazon"
• How to Become an NRA Hunter Clinic Instructor
• How to Become an NRA Hunter Clinic Instructor
• Iowa Gets Funding to Increase Hunter Access
• Gene patents on the high seas: who owns the ocean’s IP?
• USGS: Climate change could limit yucca’s range
• UN climate chief says time for work on Cancun deal
• Expedition granted?: hoping to save nearly-extinct seals through National Geographic contest
• Conservationists sound alarm over Africa’s rhinos
• Hunt launched for oil beetles
• Fish poop boosts distant forests
• Botanic gardens found to be implicated in the spread of many invasive plant species
• Plenty more bugs in the sea
• Whales flee naval sonar
• Bill to Lift Iowa’s Dove Hunting Ban Sent to Gov.
• Major legal blow to European anti-GM crops lobby
• The plastic found in a single turtle’s stomach
• Global Warming Is Creating Perfect Crop Conditions
• Jatropha as biofuel causes more carbon emissions – Report
• Study: Climate change models have it right
• Studying Kenyan Farmers’ Efforts to Adapt
• Forests in preventing desertification
• What is the current status of REDD+?
• Top forest policies recognized
• PEFC endorses Latvian forest certification system
• Forests Expand in Europe, North America and Central Asia
• World’s poorest billion to gain from managing forests
• Biodiversity can attract tourism, says Minister
• Dove Hunting Ban Lifted in Iowa
• Dove Hunting Ban Lifted in Iowa
• Sutter County Supervisors Vote to Hold Off on Considering Proposed Anti-Hunting Ordinance
• Systematic Use of Fertilizers Can Save Forests, Fight Climate Change – Study
• Climate change: UN parties complete inventory of pledges
• Climate Change and Corn a Bad Combo in Africa
• Climate crisis hurting indigenous peoples
• YouTube sensation fuelling trade in an endangered species
• Toads point to new mechanism for evolution
• DNA study of Manas tigers
• Gambia nominated for world forestry awards
• Aceh’s Logging Moratorium Nominated for International Award
• Time-lapse footage reveals how lily flowers bloom
• Q&A best bits: how can businesses respond to the biodiversity challenge?
• Biodiversity Leads to Higher Productivity
• Expedition granted?: Indonesia’s ‘paper parks’ targeted in National Geographic contest
• Proposed Settlement of Wolf Litigation Announced
• Only 7% of the public believe company claims of action on climate change
• Climate change threatens EA’s staple food crop
• USDA invests $60M in 3 new research projects on effects of climate change on crops and forests
• Flooding at home not polar bears convinces people of man made climate change
• Saving the missing Iberian lynx
• Want water? save forests
• Biodiverity’s Ills Not All Down to Climate Change
• Calculating wrens invest in their future
• Celebrity Polar Bear Knut Is Dead
• Colombian Amazon village bans prying tourists
• PETA Killed 94 Percent of Pets in Its Care in 2010
• Nations pledge to save and share crop diversity
• INTERVIEW-Facing climate threat, crop gene swaps ever more urgent
• EU ministers split on GM crop import approvals
• One degree over
• Scientist: Moving species could save them
• Forests panel to hold hearings across England
• Botanic gardens blamed for spreading plant invaders
• Invasive Lionfish Now Found From Bahamas to New England
• Goodbye national parks: when ‘eternal’ protected areas come under attack
• Cambodia displays its natural wonder
• NRA, SCI and CSF Disavow Misleading Press Release
• Hunting’s Future is Now
• Milestone Episode of "Get in the Game" on Pursuit Channel
• Effect of heat on world corn crop studied
• Enough rules to check GM seeds’ quality: Govt
• Uganda’s disease-hit banana crops will not be saved by GM science
• Factbox: Details of EU proposals on GM crops
• Fewer Americans worry about climate change: poll
• With so many species being endangered, which one should I help?
• Fifteen conservation issues to watch
• Island on the edge
• Nature Forever Society working towards sparrow conservation in India
• San Diego Zoo Global joins effort to conserve the Amazonian rain forest through Peru field station
• Zanzibar’s Rare Monkeys Popular Among Tourists
• UN-backed treaty meeting seeks to boost conservation of world’s plant varieties
• New UN project uses financial incentives to try to save the dugong
• Arkansas Game & Fish Officer Earns NRA Law Enforcement Award
• South Dakota NWTF to Invest $34,000 in Conservation Projects in 2011
• NWTF Wyoming to Invest $70,000 in Conservation, Outreach in 2011
• Hunters Fund Wetland Projects
• Bee deaths may signal wider pollination threat: U.N.
• Habitat loss and poaching threats to hyena
• Red pandas found in Ilam forests
• Scientists study swans’ bottoms
• Scientists find that non-native snakes are taking a toll on native birds
• Weed Eating Fish ‘Key to Reef Survival’
• UN Rapporteur On Food Offers Long-Term Answer To Food Crisis: Agroecology
• GM crops debate: consensual versus adversarial approaches
• EU states to discuss ‘reasons’ for national GMO bans
• Climate change threatens Great Lakes
• Blue Carbon: An Oceanic Opportunity to Fight Climate Change
• Oldest wild bird in US raises chick
• UEBT and NATRUE Sign Ethical Sourcing Agreement
• Rwanda makes ‘landmark’ pledge to rescue environment
• Great Lakes phosphorus levels rising, report warns
• How to Book Your Hunt of a Lifetime
• Ugandan scientists grow GM banana as disease threatens country’s staple food
• The Green Economy – the way forward?
• Biodiversity protocol gets kick start
• Press Conference on Nagoya-Kuala Lumpur Supplementary Protocol on Liability and Redress to Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety
• Polar ice loss quickens, raising seas
• ‘Climate change’ rings truer than ‘global warming’
• Unicef launches climate change campaign
• Climate change debate must include women’s voices, campaigners say
• Where is REDD heading? Forest carbon week in review
  Ecosystem Marketplace
• Satellites Present a Better Picture of Deforestation
• Adders, toads and lizards are disappearing from UK
• Philippines to fight invading species
• Pittsburgh to Host NRA’s 140th Annual Meetings
• U.N. Says World Vulnerable to Food Crises
• Researchers seek causes of honeybee colony collapse
• Biotech Companies See Food Prices Boosting GM Crops, FT Says
• Africa following SA lead on genetically modified crops
• Climate change, biofuels threaten food security-FAO
• Scientists map human vulnerability to climate change
• Critically endangered monk seal pup rescued
• FEATURE-Forest loss threatens Sierra Leone water supplies
• Women suffer from false climate change solutions
• Wildlife Groups Seek Protection of African Lions
• World’s sixth mass extinction may be underway – study
• SpeciesBanking.com Goes Global
• Captive orangutans in Indonesia may be freed
• Iris that flowers for just two weeks a year discovered in South Africa
• High manatee, dolphin deaths puzzle US officials
• The last lonely Siberian Crane returns
• Costa Rica creates 2.47 million acre marine park
• Hunting License Sales Turning Around
• Flood-resistant rice ‘also has drought-proof trait’
• Food prices ‘to carry on climbing alll year’
• France’s organic chickens come home to roost
• Shrinking Tundra, Advancing Forests: How the Arctic Will Look by Century’s End
• Pacific Islands need climate help, EU says
• Mapping human vulnerability to climate change
• UN postpones "green fund" climate talks to April
• EU’s Hedegaard Says Climate Change Fueled Middle East Revolts
• Climate change causing demise of lodgepole pine in western North America
• Coordinating global action to combat desertification and land degradation
• Protecting forests can cut water filtration costs
• Federal researchers declare eastern cougar extinct
• New ‘environmentally friendly’ search engine donates profits to chari
• Study offers warning about next potential mass extinction
• Will loss of plant diversity compromise Earth’s life-support systems?
• 4 New Species of Zombifying Ant Fungus Found
• Invasive Amphibian Species Upend a Darwin Idea
• What caused dolphin deaths – oil spill or cold snap?
• Deep ice growth on Antarctica’s ghost mountains
• More States Looking at Sandhill Crane Hunts
• Hunters’ Rights Special Session at NRA Annual Meetings
• Long Week Ahead For WIPO Experts Considering Treaty On IP And Genetic Resources
• Seed collection in Norway vault grows
• Kenya: Nation to Start Planting Biotech Crops
• Diversifying crops may protect yields against a more variable climate
• Climate Migration: Why It Is A Human Security Issue
• UN climate chief warns Durban offers last chance for carbon market clarity
• Guyana adapting rice production to deal with climate effects
• Decree ‘a win for forests’
• Eucalypt-harming fungus here to stay
• Alien plant invaders threaten UK National Parks
• Government hits out at EU fishing rules
• Asia-Pacific live fish trade under threat: experts
• World Bank proposes road to save Serengeti migration
• CA: Expanded Bear Hunt Again Meeting Opposition
• In Venezuela Housing Crisis, Squatters Find 45-Story Walkup
• Sportsmen Generate $749 Million for Wildlife
• Preserving Wilderness
• Secretary-General, Hailing Mexico on Signing Nagoya Protocol to Biodiversity Convention, Urges Similar Action by Other States Parties
• Scientist warns on safety of Monsanto’s Roundup
• Shoppers wary of GM foods find they’re everywhere
• Cameroon: Biotechnology Recommended in Cotton Production
• Online Q&A: how can business address the biodiversity challenge?
• Which Nations Are Most at Risk from Climate Change?
• Great Green Wall to stop Sahel desertification
• Nepal braces to save endangered global vulture population
• Turtles in trouble: New report identifies the 25 most endangered turtle species
• Vines spreading at trees’ expense in tropical forests, scientists say
• Habitat banking `dangerous`, warns WWF Brazil chief
• Parks key to saving India’s great mammals from extinction
• Image: new bird discovered in Madagascar
• Sea turtles’ migration mystery is ‘solved’
• Bloom with a View: Robot Subs Help Researchers Study Mysterious Antarctic Sea Life
• World’s Coral Reefs Facing Serious Threats
• Oceana unveils MedNet
• WIPO Traditional Knowledge Experts In Small Groups To Craft Treaty Text
• Indigenous Peoples Have a New Forum Now
• Peru’s Quechua and Aymara appear on atlas of endangered languages
• Punjab plans to double cotton output: official
• Women are key to global conservation
• Climate Change, Food Safety Linked
• Climate change threatens reefs
• Tiny Predator has Large Effect on Lake Huron
• Invasive Species Reconsidered: Finding a Value in Non-Natives
• Semporna may have richest marine biodiversity in the world
• Scientists prepare for mass rat cull on remote UK island
• In Geneva, Counterculture Pushes Back
• EU to Vote on Admitting GM Food .
• EU Panel to Take Up Delayed Decision on Trace GMOs
• GM crops continue spread, passing ‘billion hectares’
• Canola fungus genome unravelled
• African farmers can feed world
• Scott’s Antarctic creatures may give climate clue
• Does Killing Sheep Save Endangered Birds?
• Frog re-emerges in India after century
• Rwanda makes saving its forests a national priority
• Seaweed offers clues against malaria
• Are Humans Increasingly to Blame for Whales Strandings?
• House Vote May End Antis’ Access to Federal Funds
• Proposed Budget Cuts Threaten Hunting Opportunities
• Recommended Reading for Republicans
• Greenfield Conservationist Receives National Award
• MSU Professor Awarded High Honor
• National Forest Foundation Earns Land Stewardship Award
• Late call making legend recognized for conservation service
• NWTF Bestows Wayne Bailey Lifetime Achievement Award For Excellence in Conservation
• Morgantown Conservationist Receives National Award
• Gainesville Conservationist Receives National Award
• Ruston Conservationist Receives National Award
• Conservation Efforts Recognized by NWTF and U.S. Forest Service
• "GMO Free Zone" contemplated by Croatia and Austria
• Genetic engineering brings cloned crops closer
• Tropical forests ‘re-shaped’ by climate changes
• Badger cull decision faces delay
• Demand for uranium threatens Grand Canyon biodiversity
• Put major government policy options through a science test first, biodiversity experts urge
• U.N. biodiversity panel could guide on trade, farms
• Warm weather brings stink bugs
• Island’s Invasive "Killing Machine" Finally Captured
• Japan ends whale hunt after confrontations
• Biodiversity in Danger: Which Areas Should Be Protected?
• S.C. Forestry Commission Earns Land Stewardship Award
• Georgia Landowners Win National Award
• Alabama Landowner Wins National Award
• Virginia Wildlife Manager Wins National Award for Efforts
• Expelled Hunter Returns to Class with NRA’s Help
• Peruvian potatoes head to frozen ‘doomsday vault’
• Malaysia releases transgenic mosquitoes in controversial dengue study
• Genetically engineered alfalfa isn’t necessary
• Climate change doubled likelihood of devastating UK floods of 2000
• Are Greenhouse Gases Upping the Risks of Flooding, Too?
• Thawing permafrost may speed global warming: study
• Moratorium to preserve only protected forest areas: Draft
• Forest sale axed: Caroline Spelman says ‘I’m sorry’
• BIODIVERSA – collaborating for conservation
• Search is on for ASEAN Champions of Biodiversity awards
• Understand Thresholds To Understand Problems
• Invasive Crayfish May Be Class Pets First
• Environment lobbyists hopeful of WTO fish deal
• Virginia: House Committee Tables Legislation That Threatened Deer, Elk and Bear Populations
• Ugly animals need love, too
• Coal Coverup on the Columbia
• In Jackson Heights, a Fight Over Garden School’s Athletic Field
• The Hunter’s Role in the National Wildlife Refuge System
• Cull of Yellowstone buffalo gets go-ahead
• Book Your Alaska Tour NOW!
• Supreme Court or Supreme Koch?
• The Perfect Wave (Machine)?
• VA: Deer, Elk, and Bear Populations in Serious Jeopardy
• Can’t Have a Smart Grid with Dumb Meters
• New Federal Report Out on Hunting Trends
• NRA Seeks to Protect Hunters’ Interests in Lawsuit Seeking Ban on Lead Ammunition, Fishing Tackle
• Hot Flashes
• NWTF Reaches Conservation Milestone With Wild Turkey Release
• Enthusiasm Isn’t the Problem
• There’s Not Enough Oil In Saudi Arabia. . .
• Pacific Walrus Swimming in Limbo
• NRA SEEKS TO PROTECT HUNTERS’ INTERESTS IN LAWSUIT SEEKING BAN ON LEAD AMMUNITION AND FISHING TACKLE
• Kafka’s Dog
• Is Paperwork Killing Waterfowling?
• KY: Committee to Hear Right to Hunt Amendment
• A New City Handbook Demystifies Zoning
• Volunteers Needed for 2011 NRA Annual Meetings
• SHOT Show Sightings: Aimpoint
• Hunter Access Concerns Voiced at 2nd NRA Great American Hunting and Outdoor Show
• Wolf Wars Move Eastward
• For Ted Turner and John Malone, Acres by the Millions
• This Land Is Their Land
• Pheasant Hunting 101
• Coalition Formed to Fight Sunday Hunting Bans
• Will Truant Students Face Hunting Restrictions?
• Michigan Biologist Sets World Record
• Anti-Hunting Lawsuits and the Cost to Taxpayers
• Second Amendment Weekend at Michigan Cabelas
• Taurus Selects NRA’s Jim Land for 2011 Defender of Freedom Award
• Utah Salutes John M. Browning
• MidwayUSA to Sponsor 2011 NRA Annual Meetings
• MAPC Lawyers File Amicus Brief in Electronic Public Records Act Case
• Second Annual NRA Great American Hunting and Outdoor Show Begins Jan. 28
• NRA Lawsuit Sets Legal Precedents for Defending Hunters’ Rights
• Hunting Threatened in Michigan National Forest
• "Eco-Friendly" Site Clueless About Hunting
• PA: Is Deer Management Killing Deer Hunting?
• New Friends of NRA TV Show Debuts Jan. 2
• A New Day for Wilderness
• Villager’s Suspicious Death Ignites Fury in China
• Trapper Abuse?
• Conflict Over Squatters’ Camp Tests Argentina’s Kirchner
• Bush Policy on Lands Is Reversed
• Court Ruling Threatens Hunting in National Forests
• African Farmers Losing Land to Investors
• NRA Women’s Shooting Clinics Post Record Year
• New Book Highlights History, Success of Hunting
• Debate Over Little Bighorn Battle Monument
• Los Angeles at Odds With California Over Beach Curfew
• At Legal Fringe, Empty Houses Go to the Needy
• On an Indian Reservation, a Garden of Buddhas
• Communists in India Fight to Hold On to Mission
• Biodiversity Conference Starts in Japan
• NWTF Adopts Science-Based Wolf Management Position
• Creative Educator Wins National Conservation Award
• CONSOL Energy Creates Much Needed Public Outdoor Opportunities in West Virginia
• Get Outdoors on National Hunting and Fishing Day
• Conservation Council Awards New York NWTF Volunteer High Honor
• $105,000 in Improvements Underway in Iowa’s Loess Hills
• NWTF National Puts $25 Million Toward Conservation, Outreach in 2010
• New NWTF Blogs Give Insight into Conservation Work
• $250,000 in Improvements Underway in Arkansas’ Bearcat Hollow
• NWTF Contributes $10,000 to Purchase Public Wisconsin Land
• NWTF’s Thornton Named to Federal Advisory Council
• Arkansas NWTF to Improve Wildlife Habitat
• Kennamer Chosen as Member of Landscape Restoration Committee
• NWTF Involved in Restoration of Georgia’s Bobwhite Quail Habitat
• Anadarko Petroleum Donates $10,000 to Improve Habitat
• Fall Dove Hunts to Offer Exceptional Hunting Experience
• Partners to Invest $692,625 in Endangered Species Habitat
• $175,000 Available to Nebraska Landowners
• NWTF Staff Graduate From Prestigious Leadership Institute
• Marathon Oil, NWTF Partner to Restore Habitat in West
• Conservationists Can Help During Crisis in the Gulf
• South Carolina’s Gary Peters Wins National Achievement Award
• NWTF Montana to Invest $30,000 in Projects in 2010
• Team Up and Tee Off at NWTF Golf Tournament
• Conservationists Closer to Acquiring Historic Plantation
• NWTF South Dakota to Invest $48,950 in Projects in 2010
• Win African Safari in NWTF’s Youth Conservation Project
• Paris Resident Earns National Conservation Award
• Renewed Partnership Will Benefit South Dakota Wildlife
• New Gloucester Resident Earns National Conservation Award
• South Carolina DNR Director Awarded High Honor
• Belvidere Resident Earns National Conservation Award
• Duke Energy Wins NWTF Energy for Wildlife Award
• New Mexico Resident Receives Making Tracks Award at NWTF Convention
• NWTF Honors Volunteer Jon Leonard with Rare Breed Award
• Mississippi Landowner Wins National Award
• Veteran North Carolina Wildlife Manager Wins NWTF Award
• NWTF Bestows Wayne Bailey Honor at National Convention
• NWTF Helping Landowners and Wild Turkeys in the Dakotas
• NWTF Hires Roger Wells to Promote Upland Programs
• Landowners, Order Seedlings Now!
• Things to do in New York… Yankees Game, Statue of Liberty and Turkey Hunt?
• NWTF California to Invest $160,500 in Projects in 2010
• Threatened and Endangered Species Get Help from NWTF
• Florida Road Restoration Project Creates More Habitat
• AEP and NWTF Form Partnership to Improve Wildlife Habitat
• New Platforms in Indiana are for the Birds
• More Places to Hunt in Montana
• Now Batting… NWTF and BCI Team Up
• NWTF Encourages Outdoorsmen to Tread Lightly
• Conservationists in South Dakota Win Prestigious Award
• Project Partners Agree… If You Build it, They will Come
• Conservation, Outreach Spending Soars in August
• Kennamer Joins Boone and Crockett Professional Members
• NWTF Invests $262,500 in Conservation, Outreach in July
• Spring Fire is Good for Wild Turkeys
• Chufa is Turkey Gold
• NWTF Aids Wild Turkey’s Restoration Throughout North America
• What’s Hot for Wildlife? Prescribed Fire.
• NWTF Plants Seeds for Arbor Day Success
• NWTF Members to be Inducted into Hall of Fame
• NWTF Supports Hunting Heritage Globally
• NWTF’s Nebraska State Chapter Announces 2009 Funding
• NWTF Takes Part in Historic Turkey Release
• Learn How to Manage Land for Wildlife at Soperton Landowner Workshop
• Last Chance to Bid on Special New Mexico Gould’s Tag
• NWTF Super Fund Dollars Drive Conservation Success
• South Dakota Conservation Group Earns National Award
• Longtime TWRA Leader Receives Prestigious NWTF Honor
• Wolverine Power Cooperative Earns NWTF Conservation Award
• Illinois Landowner Wins National Award
• Idaho Conservation Officer Receives National Award
• NWTF Helps Eglin Air Force Base Improve Habitat
• NWTF’s Wyoming State Chapter Announces 2009 Funding
• CONSOL Energy Improves Public Hunting Access and Wildlife Habitat in Pennsylvania
• NWTF’s James Earl Kennamer, Ph.D., Honored as Mississippi State University 2008 Alumni Fellow
• NWTF’s Missouri Chapter Announces Wild Turkey Management Plan
• NWTF’s South Dakota Chapter Unveils Wild Turkey Management Plan
• NWTF Promotes Four Conservation Programs Staff Members
• NWTF’s Oklahoma State Chapter Announces 2009 Funding
• NWTF’s Kennamer is Keynote Speaker at Mexican Wild Turkey Symposium
• NWTF Participates in Convention for Future of Wildlife
• NWTF and Program Partners Launch Management Plan Web Site
• NWTF and Program Partners Launch Management Plan Web Site
• Fort Stewart Gains More Than 271,000 New Trees Thanks to NWTF and Partners
• Fort Stewart Gains More Than 271,000 New Trees Thanks to NWTF and Partners
• NWTF New York Chapter Releases Strategic Plan
• NWTF New York Chapter Releases Strategic Plan
• NWTF Wisconsin Project Creates Open Grassland Savanna, Improves Wildlife Habitat
• NWTF Wisconsin Project Creates Open Grassland Savanna, Improves Wildlife Habitat
• NWTF Volunteers Help Enhance Minnesota Wildlife Habitat
• NWTF Volunteers Help Enhance Minnesota Wildlife Habitat
• How the Midwest Floods Will Affect Wild Turkey Populations
• NWTF’s Mississippi Chapter Debuts Plan for Continued Success
• NWTF Connecticut State Chapter Improves Wild Turkey Habitat
• NWTF Continues to Aid Wild Turkey’s Amazing Comeback
• NWTF’s Alabama Chapter Releases Strategic Plan
• Partnership will help Kentucky Wildlife and Hunting Heritage Continue to Thrive
• Partnership will help Kentucky Wildlife and Hunting Heritage Continue to Thrive
• NWTF Biologist Joins Playa Lakes Joint Venture Board
• NWTF Biologist Joins Playa Lakes Joint Venture Board
• NWTF, State and Federal Agencies Unite to Fight Cogongrass
• NWTF, State and Federal Agencies Unite to Fight Cogongrass
• Wild Turkey Strategic Plan for NWTF’s Pennsylvania Chapter
• Wild Turkey Strategic Plan for NWTF’s Pennsylvania Chapter
• Public Land Access Improved Thanks to Iowa NWTF
• Public Land Access Improved Thanks to Iowa NWTF
• NWTF Preparing for Wild Turkey’s Future with Management Plan
• NWTF and Partners Take Initiative, Win Award
• NWTF Creates Corridor of Flight in Georgia
• Turkeys Accused of Fowl Play
• NWTF Makes Arbor Day a Year-Round Conservation Effort
• NWTF Improves Wildlife Habitat on Texas Public Lands
• NWTF Improves Wildlife Habitat on Texas Public Lands
• Learn How to Manage Land for Wildlife at Perkinston Landowner Workshop
• Learn How to Manage Land for Wildlife at Perkinston Landowner Workshop
• Renewed Partnership Benefits Wildlife and Landowners
• Renewed Partnership Benefits Wildlife and Landowners
• Two Federal Agencies Commend NWTF Volunteers’ Work
• Two Federal Agencies Commend NWTF Volunteers’ Work
• Tennessee Adds More Places To Hunt
• Tennessee Adds More Places To Hunt
• Merriam’s Wild Turkeys Flourishing in Big Sky Country
• Learn How to Manage Land for Wildlife at Brushy Creek Landowner Workshop
• NWTF’s Operation Oak Helps South Carolina’s Wildlife
• Virginia’s Wildlife Benefits from NWTF’s Operation Oak
• Survey Says: American Hunters Are Losing Places to Hunt
• Prescribed Burns in Spring Improve Wild Turkey Habitat
• NWTF New Mexico Chapters Help Wild Turkeys Flourish
• NWTF to Help Manage Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest
• NWTF Honors Eglin Air Force Base for Land Stewardship
• Rio Grande Wild Turkeys Introduced Into Arizona
• Educators Are Invited to "Burning Issues" Workshop
• NWTF Volunteers Work for Wildlife in North Dakota
• Majestic Merriam’s Return to Pueblo Lands
• NWTF Aids Wildfire-Ravaged Georgia Forests
• NWTF Helps Improve 100,000 Acres in Minnesota
• Georgia Preserves 20,000 Acres for Wildlife Habitat
• NWTF Recognizes Marathon Petroleum’s Commitment To Wildlife
• Let NWTF Know What You Need in Hunting Access
• Oak Seedlings Now Available Through Mississippi Acorns for Wildlife Program
• Wild Turkey Releases Demonstrate Success Story
• NWTF Purchases Seed Drills, Restores Grasslands in Missouri
• NWTF Improves Wildlife Habitat in Florida National Forests
• NWTF Utah State Chapter Raises Money for Conservation Through Tag Program
• Biologists to Provide Free Land Management Plans in Illinois
• California Adds Youth Turkey Hunting Season
• NWTF Improves Hunter Access in Virginia
• Increased Hunting Opportunities in Pennsylvania
• North American Wild Turkey Plan and More Places to Hunt Program
• Wild Turkey Restoration Continues
• NWTF Announces the Mexican Slam
• NWTF Conducting Largest Ocellated Turkey Study
• Former Mine Receives Facelift from NWTF and Others
• Everyday is Arbor Day for the NWTF
• NWTF’s Operation Oak Sprouts New Partner with Georgia Conservation Districts
• Largest Study of its Kind Collects Data for Second Year
• Study to Guide Eastern Wild Turkey Management in Texas
• NWTF Montana Continues Its Conservation Efforts
• Groups Working to Restore Lost American Tree Treasure
• Partnership Promotes Forest Management, Hunting Heritage
• Agreement Enhances Wildlife Habitat on National Forests in South Carolina
• Wildlife Habitat Management Workshop at Rhoden Farm
• Partnership Renewed to Continue Improving Wildlife Habitat
• Forestry in the Farm Bill Hot Topic for Conservation Group
• NWTF Contributes to Kansas Hunter Access Program
• NWTF Helps Provide New Hunting Opportunities in Iowa
• Wildlife Habitat Management Workshop at Ar-Tex Ranch
• NWTF Volunteers Receive High Honors
• Wildlife Habitat Management Workshop at Coontail Farm
• NWTF Dollars Provide More Hunting Opportunities
• A Founding Father of the Federation and Conservationist Dies
• Buckeye State Land Purchase
• NWTF Drives and Putts for Conservation
• Turkey Restoration Leader Inducted Into Hall of Fame
• Partnership Improves Wildlife Populations on Bayou Bodcau
• Partnership Purchases Three Native Warm Season Grass Drills for Louisiana Landowners
• Study Shows Turkeys Once Lived in California
• NWTF Helps Purchase Public Hunting Land
• Technology Tells Researchers Where Wild Turkeys Roam
• Conservation Agreement Protects Lowcountry Land
• Sportsmen Join Forces to Conserve TVA Lands
• Partnership Restores American Chestnuts
• NWTF Continues Traditions in Oregon
• NWTF’s Guzzlers for Gobblers Improves Wildlife Habitat
• NWTF’s Operation Big Sky Improves Wildlife Habitat
• NWTF Partners with Florida Gas and Transmission Co.
• Donation to Improve Wildlife Habitat in Texas
• Land Purchase Provides More Hunting Opportunities in Wisconsin
• Prescribed Fire Helps National Forests in Sunshine State
• Hunting Heritage Club Helps Landowners
• NWTF Helps Landowners in the Wolverine State
• New Jersey Wild Turkey Harvest Increases
• Florida Hunters Set Full Court Press
• Largest Study of its Kind Fine-Tunes Wildlife Management
• NWTF Chapter Adopts Local Area
• Groups Plan Joint Conservation Work on Canadian River
• NWTF Partnership Enhances Wildlife Habitat in Tennessee
• NWTF Partnership Enhances Wildlife Habitat in Tennessee
• NWTF Helps Enhance Habitat on Cherokee National Forest
• NWTF Helps Enhance Habitat on Cherokee National Forest
• NWTF Helps Landowners Improve Wildlife Habitat
• Pennsylvania Conservationists Hit Milestone
• New Mexico Guzzlers Provide Water to Wildlife
• Republican River Receives Facelift from NWTF
• Republican River Receives Facelift from NWTF
• NWTF Enhances Wildlife Habitat in New York
• Concerned about Smoked Turkeys?
• Partnership Provides Native Grass Seed to Landowners
• Early Rain Shouldn’t Affect Turkey Populations
• NWTF Hawaii Leader Awarded for Conservation Ethic
• Agreement Improves Habitat in Ochoco National Forest
• NWTF Director Honored by Southern Group of State Foresters
• NWTF Wildlife Habitat Management Workshop at Coontail Farm
• NWTF Partners with Marathon Oil Company
• NWTF Volunteers Plant 225,000 Trees, Before Arbor Day
• State Agency, Conservation Group Restoring Wild Turkeys
• Studies Suggest Wild Turkeys are Good Neighbors
• Studies Suggest Wild Turkeys are Good Neighbors
• NWTF Partnerships Enhance Habitat in Louisiana
• NWTF Minnesota Works for North Star State Residents
• NWTF Minnesota Works for North Star State Residents
• Geauga Park District Offers First Ever Hunt
• Geauga Park District Offers First Ever Hunt
• Wild Turkeys Released in Northern Wisconsin
• Wild Turkeys Released in Northern Wisconsin
• U.S. Congressman Berry Attends Habitat Field Day
• Conservation Partners Celebrate Habitat Restoration Success
• Spring Burns Help Wildlife Habitat and Wild Turkeys
• Future artists begin legacy at NWTF Convention
• Virginia Landowner Earns NWTF’s Hunting Heritage Landowner Program Award
• Utah Youth Hunting Bill Clears Senate
• NWTF’s Energy for Wildlife Program Certifies Partner
• Federation Recognizes Corporate Partners for Habitat Help
• NWTF Honors the BLM at Annual Convention
• Wild Turkeys and Hunters Continue to Increase Across North America
• Youth Hunter Applications Flock to Minnesota DNR for 2006 Spring Gobbler Season
• Ohio Senate Approves Youth Hunting Legislation
• Habitat Work Along Canadian River Benefits Wildlife and Landowners
• A Star Spangled Day for Youth Hunters in Pennsylvania
• Restoring Osceola Wild Turkeys in Everglades National Park
• Spring Prescribed Fire Helps Turkey Habitat
• State Agency and Conservation Group Restoring Gould’s Wild Turkeys
• State Agency and Conservation Group Restoring Gould’s Wild Turkeys
• NWTF Vice President Honored with Mosby Award
• NWTF Vice President Honored with Mosby Award
• Group Celebrates Wild Turkey Restoration and Hunting Heritage
• Group Celebrates Wild Turkey Restoration and Hunting Heritage
• Court Decision Keeps Forest Service from Starting Projects
• Court Decision Keeps Forest Service from Starting Projects
• Impending Lawsuit Won’t Benefit Wildlife, Forestlands
• Impending Lawsuit Won’t Benefit Wildlife, Forestlands
• Former Mine Area Gets Face Lift
• Conservation Groups Join Forces to Educate Public
• Georgia Power Partners on Wildlife Project on National Forest
• NWTF Partners with CONSOL Energy
• Kennamer Recognized for Life’s Work
• NWTF Partners to Improve Hunter Access in Kansas
• Wild Turkeys Find New Homes for Thanksgiving
• What You Need to Know about Avian Influenza
• NWTF Landowner Program Gets Facelift
• Nine Wild Turkeys Took Flight Near St. Louis
• Serving More than Meals
• NWTF Earns Awards at Regional Conferences
• Visually Impaired Hunters Take to the Woods
• Farmers Have No Reason to Fear Wild Turkeys
• Victory for Sporting Arms Industry
• Florida Gas Transmission Improves Wildlife Habitat
• One Man’s Gun: Conservation’s Treasure
• NWTF Research Could Offer Bonus to Turkey Hunters
• Hunters’ Influence Felt from Washington State to Washington, D.C.
• Wild Turkeys Take Flight Near St. Louis
• Wild Turkeys Take Flight near Philadelphia
• Wild Turkey Releases Celebrate Conservation Success
• NWTF Partnership Enhances Habitat in Show Me State
• Moving in the Right Direction
• NWTF Member Recognized for a Lifetime in the Outdoors
• Wildlife, Hunters Benefit from Partnership
• Steady, Aim, Fire!
• NWTF Educators of the Year Receive Grants to Further Their Conservation Education Programs
• Additional Support for ‘Families Afield’ Concept
• Education is Key for Future of Conservation
• Conservation on the Fast Track
• Michigan Resident Wins Gun for Zuni Feather Project Donation
• Indiana Hunters get New Opportunities in Turkey Woods
• White House Conference Features Wild Turkey Restoration
• Hunters Invest in New Jersey’s Wild Side
• Prescribed Fire and Rain Helping Protect Florida from Wildfires
• From Seed to Seedlings, NWTF Improving Habitat
• Fighting Fire with Fire
• Techno Turkey to Take Down Poachers
• Turkeys are a Farmer’s Friend
• Turkeys Expanding in Maine
• Delivering Guatemala
• Conservation Group Catches Water for Wildlife
• Conservation Group Works to Prevent Catastrophic Wildfires
• The NWTF is Many Things
• Ohio Resident Receives NWTF Communicator Award
• Quebec Holds First Turkey Season
• NWTF Funding Improves Wildlife Habitat on BLM Land
• NWTF Helps Fund Archery in Minnesota Schools
• Ohio Takes a Stand for Hunting
• NWTF Illinois Chapter Partners to Improve Turkey Habitat
• Gould’s Wild Turkeys are Flourishing in Arizona
• NWTF’s Operation Oak has Record Planting Year
• Teenagers from Across North America Participate in National Xtreme JAKES Event
• Minnesota Lawmakers Give Youth More Chances to Hunt
• Novice Hunters Get Early Experience on Merrimac Preserve
• NWTF Chapter Helps Fund Tractor for Habitat Projects
• Hunters’ Habitat Work No Longer Delayed By Environmentalists
• Secretary of the Interior Lends Ear to Conservation Groups
• Michigan Energy Company Protects Endangered Species, Wildlife Habitat
• Turkey Populations in Utah Continue to Expand
• NWTF Donation Helps with Land Purchase
• Ontario Turkey Hunters Set Their Sights on Habitat Work
• Fire Continues to Improve Wildlife Habitat and Forest Health
• Fola Coal Funds Recreation Area
• Michigan DNR Honors NWTF
• Roll Aboard for an Airboat Adventure
• NWTF’s Alabama State Chapter Helps Fund Land Purchases
• Partnership Renewed to Improve Habitat, Hunting Opportunities
• NWTF brings Hunting Heritage and Conservation to Mexico
• Water Project Benefits Turkeys and Other Wildlife
• NWTF Launches New National Magazine
• Prescribed Fire Enhances Wildlife Habitat in the Southeast
• NWTF Funds Prescribed Burning in Florida
• Using ATV’s for Land Management
• Mix It Up
• Landowner Earns Award for Land Management Practices
• Wisconsin State Chapter NWTF Improves Wildlife Habitat
• NWTF Pennsylvania is Still Going Strong
• Flint Hills Wildlife Refuge Staff Honored at Four-State Banquet
• NWTF Brings More than a Convention to Tennessee
• NWTF Brings More than a Convention to Tennessee
• NWTF and Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency to Release Wild Turkeys
• NWTF and Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency to Release Wild Turkeys
• New USFS Rule Streamlines Efficiency, Produces Safer Forests
• New USFS Rule Streamlines Efficiency, Produces Safer Forests
• Wild Turkeys Rule the Roost in Black Hills
• Wild Turkeys Rule the Roost in Black Hills
• CNX Land Resources Allows Grouse Research on Ranch
• CNX Land Resources Allows Grouse Research on Ranch
• Retired Fields Now Work for Wildlife
• Utility Rights of Way Make Great Habitat in Georgia
• Utah Turkey Populations Grow, More Hunting Permits Issued
• NWTF Partners with Walker’s Game Ear
• Chuck Leavell: Managing Music and Habitat
• NWTF’s Operation Oak Grows Stronger
• Sixteen Wild Turkeys Find New Homes for Thanksgiving
• Logger Explores Traditional Methods to Protect Scenery
• Power Company Alters Routine After Rare Plants Found
• Nebraska’s Youth can Hunt Earlier
• Protecting Conservation and Hunting at the State Level
• NWTF Helps Defeat Bear Baiting Bans
• Native Grasslands are Good Habitat in Illinois
• NWTF CEO Honored with Mexican Tourism Award
• Political Women Go Hunting
• Bass Pro Helps NWTF Race For Conservation
• NWTF Helps Sooner State Buy More Public Land
• Utah Turkey Hunters get More Permits!
• NWTF Stuff Featured in New Catalog
• Marathon Oil Company Sponsors Winter Habitat Program
• Hunting Helps Returning Troops Reconnect
• NWTF Kentucky Creates Water Holes for Wildlife
• Sportsmen and Women Flex their Political Muscles
• Grazing for Habitat
• NWTF Stickers Help Hunters be More Safe
• NWTF Partners with the Congressional Sportsmen’s Foundation
• NWTF Tennessee is a Big Conservation Spender
• Alaska Chapter Fighting Antis
• All-Day Hunting Proposed in Ontario
• NWTF Ohio State Chapter Helps Fund Large Habitat Purchase
• State Chapter Honored by Wyoming Wildlife Federation
• Indiana Hunters Gain a Turkey Season and More!
• New Jersey’s Turkey Populations Expected to Rebound
• W.Va. State Chapter Helps Fund Gobbler Mortality Research
• River Wild Winery’s Trout Blend
• River Wild Winery’s Trout Blend
• NWTF Expert Testifies at Ag. Committee Hearing
• NWTF Expert Testifies at Ag. Committee Hearing
• President Bush announces programs to benefit wildlife, NWTF leaders on hand for announcement
• President Bush announces programs to benefit wildlife, NWTF leaders on hand for announcement
• NWTF Volunteer Nominated for Budweiser Conservationist of the Year Award
• NWTF Volunteer Nominated for Budweiser Conservationist of the Year Award
• New Jersey Lawmakers Attack Hunting
• New Jersey Lawmakers Attack Hunting
• Gould’s Safe from Arizona Fires
• NWTF Expert Testifies before Senate; Accepts Special USFS Honor
• Saving the American Chestnut
• When Governors Hunt
• CA State Chapter Donates ATV sprayer to Fight Invaders
• NWTF is First Conservation Group to Become USFS Stewardship Partner
• NWTF Conservation for the Department of Defense
• Good News for Midwestern Dove Hunters
• Land Purchases Provide Public Hunting
• Energy Companies Save Money and Promote Wildlife Conservation
• Keystone State Hunters Getting Extra Shot at Wild Turkeys
• California’s Tar Pit Turkeys Closely Related to Modern Wild Turkeys
• Vermont Expands Turkey Season
• Florida Bill Would Fund Anti-Hunting Group
• Earth Day Gould’s Release Successful
• Energy for Wildlife Certifies Partners
• Transportation Act May Fund Wildlife Conservation
• NWTF Partners with Florida Gas Transmission Company
• Sportsmen with Disabilities will Hunt the Patuxent Research Refuge
• Arizona Gould’s Release Scheduled for Earth Day
• Minnesota Members Generating High Dollars for Conservation
• Youth Donating Prize Money to NWTF Gould’s Project
• NWTF and Forest Landowners Association Promoting Hunting Lease Insurance Program
• Iowa State Chapter Protecting Public Hunting Land
• NWTF Vice President Honored in Washington
• NWTF Announces 2004 Board of Directors and New Officers
• NWTF Chapters Receive L.A. Dixon Chapter Awards
• J. Wayne Fears Receives NWTF Communicator of the Year
• 2004 Convention Award Winners
• Gould’s Tag Auction Helps Pay for Restoration Work
• NWTF, Ohio DNR’s Division of Wildlife and American Electric Power to Release Turkeys Near Columbus
• Illinois and Wisconsin Departments of Natural Resources Partner With NWTF’s Women in the Outdoors
• Illinois Department of Natural Resources Partners with NWTF’s Women in the Outdoors
• Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Partners with NWTF’s Women in the Outdoors
• NWTF Committed $100,000 to Archery in Schools Program
• Transplanted Gould’s Thrive In Arizona
• NWTF Expands Boise Cascade Partnership
• Hunting Heritage at the Heart of Conservation
• NWTF Receives Award of Excellence
• Indiana Orange Law Could Hurt First Fall Season