Month: December 2023

A venomous eight-inch-long spider native to Asia, whose palm-sized females cannibalize their male mates, is flying up America’s east coast and spreading out west. Experts say the Jorō spider can fly 50 to 100 miles at a stretch, using their webbing as a parasail to glide in the wind, and it’s now also hitching rides
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In Glenrock, Wyoming, three dozen wind turbines are each getting a single blade painted black. The new study will evaluate how this paint job increases visibility—and reduces risks—for eagles, other birds, and bats. Led by PacifiCorp with the Renewable Energy Wildlife Institute (REWI) and research partners, the study shows how conservation and wind energy generation
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A kitten crashed a couple’s wedding and wriggled her way into their hearts as the “cat distribution system” worked overtime. Daisy the kitten and her humans, Cara and MattCara and Matt Cara and Matt’s wedding day became extraordinarily special when an unexpected guest crashed the venue and added a unique twist during their ceremony. While
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I recently returned from a 24-day long expedition to Manitoba, Canada filming for the Flyway of Life project, a film that I am producing with support from the National Audubon Society and Canon USA. The project will focus on the Atlantic flyway and will profile many of the bird species and animals that make up
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A Green Jay perches on a branch on a cloudy summer day at the Laguna Atascosa National Wildlife Reserve in the Rio Grande Valley of Southern Texas.Photo by Mark Olsen on Unsplash We’re fondly aware of our well-known and much-loved blue jay. They’re commonly found in the Eastern regions of North America. Its array of
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A friendly deer that won the hearts of Hutchinson residents was sadly euthanized after officials decided the animal had become too tame. Bucky the deer was a regular and welcome visitor to neighborhoods on the city’s north east side with residents even petting the wild animal. On Tuesday however Wildlife and Parks officials were called
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Dozens of elephants have died of thirst in Zimbabwe’s popular Hwange National Park, and conservationists fear losing more as a drought caused by climate change and the El Niño global weather pattern dries up watering holes. Harrowing images showed the exhausted carcasses of elephants lying on the ground, dried out in the sun on hard
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A booby with a downy crown. A fuzzy pile of ducklings. Anhinga chicks slurping down food. These images from the 2023 Audubon Photography Awards highlight young birds at their most adorable and awkward, as well as private moments between parents and their offspring. These scenes also depict critical periods when birds are particularly susceptible to
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