Flying Lion: Buffalo Launches Predator Into The Air
Posted on December 17, 2013
Posted on December 17, 2013
Posted on November 9, 2013
Sirga the 110lb faced starvation after being abandoned by her family – but she’s found herself a new pride in the form of wildlife campaigners Valentin Gruener and Mikkel Legarth.
Read More…Posted on November 2, 2013
Here’s a language you never got the option to learn in school! A 14-year-old girl from India knows how to speak to elephants, a skill that comes in handy more often than you’d think.
Read More…Posted on October 29, 2013
Posted on October 25, 2013
Washington (AFP) – A Texas hunting club said Friday it aims to raise up to a million dollars for endangered black rhinoceroses by auctioning off a permit to kill one in Namibia.
Read More…Posted on October 22, 2013
Harare (AFP) – A Chinese man was arrested at Zimbabwe’s main airport Monday trying to smuggle ivory out of the country, wildlife authorities said, after reports of hundreds of elephants being poisoned.
Read More…Posted on September 9, 2013
By Nadia Eldemerdash
The renowned primatologist’s undying love for chimpanzees meant she was destined to work with the animals
Read More…Posted on September 7, 2013
Commentary by Shawn Thompson, The Ethical Ape column on September 02, 2013. MongBay news.
The woman we know as Jane Goodall invites us to consider that she was created by Tarzan of the Apes.
We should take Jane Goodall seriously when she says that she was influenced by the fictional ape man and that as a child set on a path in life by him to go to Africa to work with wild animals.
And yet the influence Goodall finds in Tarzan likely goes deeper, anticipating the defiance of science and morality that allowed Goodall to become the remarkable scientist and a human being that she is. This connection also suggests a crucial, radical element of morality, that it depends ultimately on an act of the imagination.
What evidence is there for this?
Read More…Posted on August 10, 2013
A herd of wild elephants near the Muthanga wild life sanctuary at Muthanga in Kerala state, India. (AP Photo)It’s said that elephants never forget. Apparently it’s especially true when a herd suffers a loss.
Last week near the village of Matari in eastern India, a train struck and killed an elephant — an accident that is unfortunately commonplace in that region.
The response by the herd is more surprising.
Read More…Posted on July 13, 2013
These photos might cause a double-take. Look closely: These white balls of fur aren’t puppies, or lambs, they’re lion cubs. And they’re adorable. The rare white color is due to a recessive gene. Seven of the cubs were born in captivity to three South African mama lions since last month. The baby white lions are being introduced by the zookeepers at Himeji Central Park in Japan later this week.
There are only about 300 white lions left around the globe, according to the Daily Mail. The white lion—classified the same as its tan-colored counterpart—comes only from the Greater Timbavati region of South Africa, where they are considered a sacred species, according to the Global White Lion Protection Trust.
Nine-day-old lioness cubs are held by zoo keepers at Himeji Central Park on July 9, 2013 in Himeji, Japan. The seven white lioness cubs, given birth by three female South African Lions were born on June 6th, 26th and 30th. The cubs will be on public display for the first time later this week. (Photo by Buddhika Weerasinghe/Getty Images)
Source: Yahoo News By Claudine Zap. No trademark infringement is intended