Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: have

How Do You Stomp Out An Elephant Disease? | Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute

https://nationalzoo.si.edu/animals/news/how-do-you-stomp-out-elephant-disease

How do you monitor disease in Asian elephants? By building their trust and teaching them to voluntarily participate in medical exams! Get a behind-the-scenes look at what goes into caring for our herd.
For three decades, we have been committed to learning everything we can about this

    Kategorien:
  • International
Seite melden

Cedar waxwing | Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute

https://nationalzoo.si.edu/animals/cedar-waxwing

North American birdwatchers can easily recognize these sociable, fruit-eating birds. With their distinctive silky-smooth plumage, handsome black mask, and buzzy, high-pitched calls, cedar waxwings are often encountered in orchards, farm fields, and other places with lots of fruit-bearing trees and bushes.
Adults have pale brown heads with pointed crests and black mask over their eyes that

    Kategorien:
  • International
Seite melden

These Teeny, Tiny Turtle Hatchlings Fit in the Palm of Your Hand | Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute

https://nationalzoo.si.edu/animals/news/these-teeny-tiny-turtle-hatchlings-fit-palm-your-hand

Snake-necked turtles look like creatures from fantasy—they’re a little weird and a little whimsical, but they’re beautiful, too. Last October, our Reptile Discovery Center team welcomed four snake-necked turtle hatchlings, the species’ first offspring at the Zoo in 9 years. 
For now, they only have to compete with one another, so the odds are in their favor

    Kategorien:
  • International
Seite melden

Fantastic Wildebeests and Where to Find Them | Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute

https://nationalzoo.si.edu/conservation-ecology-center/news/fantastic-wildebeests-and-where-find-them

It’s not easy to be low on the food chain. But white-bearded wildebeests face a threat even greater than lions and leopards. Habitat loss and fragmentation are causing an alarming collapse in their numbers, says Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute scientist Jared Stabach. In March, he traveled to Kenya to join University of Glasgow and Kenya Wildlife Service colleagues track how these fantastic ‘beests’ are faring when food is scarce.
What most folks don’t realize is that many wildebeest populations have experienced

    Kategorien:
  • International
Seite melden