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CONSERVATION 101

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July 14, 2021
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Conservation Frontlines

12 hours ago

Check out how a collaboration between government agencies, conservation groups, and landowners in Montana is showing that wildlife conservation and human prosperity can coexist. Read more.#ConservationFirst #Wildlife ... See MoreSee Less

Partnering Up - Conservation Frontlines

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How a collaboration between government agencies, conservation groups and landowners in Montana is showing that wildlife conservation and human prosperity can coexist.

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Conservation Frontlines

3 days ago

Killing the Shepherd, an award-winning documentary, celebrates the empowerment of the Soli people of Zambia. A remote community in Africa, led by a woman chief, attempts to break the stranglehold of absolute poverty by waging a war on wildlife poaching. This story was documented in the film Killing the Shepherd. “This film is a must see for anyone interested in wildlife conservation…” said Professor Adam Hart of the University of Gloucester. The film has been selected by 38 film international film festivals, winning 20 major awards including categories for best indigenous film, social issues and human rights. Beginning November 27 through January 15, the film will be available via an exclusive digital cinema event at www.killingtheshepherd.com ... See MoreSee Less

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Conservation Frontlines

5 days ago

We’ve got the latest news and updates about wildlife conservation across the globe in one spot for you. Take a look at this month’s Frontline Dispatches to stay informed.#ConservationFirst #Wildlife ... See MoreSee Less

Current Issue: Frontline Dispatches - Conservation Frontlines

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Frontline Dispatches brings you a monthly digest of conservation and hunting news from around the globe

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Conservation Frontlines

1 week ago

Did you know that a shrimp's heart is located in its head? Actually, if we base it on the exact anatomy of a shrimp, its heart is located on its thorax just after the head, but both the head and the thorax are covered with a single exoskeleton. In general, we see a shrimp divided into 2 parts, the head and the tail. With that, we can still say that a shrimp's heart is in its head! #ConservationFirst #Wildlife #Shrimp ... See MoreSee Less

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Conservation Frontlines

1 week ago

Only some 500 Amur (Siberian) tigers survive in the remote Sikhote-Alin region of eastern Russia. University of Montana graduate student Scott Waller set up a cooperative project with local communities and Russian scientists to study the abundance of, and threats to, the tiger’s prey species. The COVID-19 pandemic compromises Scott’s funding. We ask for your assistance to cover unmet budget items, including salaries for Russian field staff, equipment, repairs and supplies. Please help fund this important work by donating here 👉🏼https://www.conservationfrontlines.org/donate #ConservationFirst #Wildlife #Tigers ... See MoreSee Less

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Conservation Frontlines

2 weeks ago

Did you know turkeys have three-times better vision than humans? They can also see in color, and their eyesight covers 270 degrees! Speaking of turkeys, wishing all our friends in the USA a very happy Thanksgiving filled with family, friends, and giving thanks! #HappyThanksgiving #ConservationFirst #Wildlife #Turkeys ... See MoreSee Less

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Conservation Frontlines

2 weeks ago

YOU’RE INVITED! Join our mailing list to receive the latest conservation news from around the world. Sign up here 👉🏼 conservationfrontlines.org/subscribe #ConservationFirst #Wildlife ... See MoreSee Less

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Conservation Frontlines

2 weeks ago

Deer hunters share their harvest to feed the hungry. Fall deer hunting seasons are approaching and in many states hunters can donate harvested deer to local food banks. The positive impact on hungry families is huge. For example, since 2000, deer hunters in Wisconsin have donated 3.8 million pounds of venison, and since 1991, Pennsylvania hunters have donated nearly 2 million pounds of venison. Read more in our Dispatch 👉🏼 https://bit.ly/3wj0Ixi #ConservationFirst #Wildlife #Deer ... See MoreSee Less

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Conservation Frontlines

3 weeks ago

Conservation efforts are reaping rewards for tuna. Four commercially fished tuna species have shown signs of recovery thanks to countries enforcing fishing quotas: Atlantic bluefin tuna (Thunnus thynnus), southern bluefin tuna (Thunnus maccoyii), albacore (Thunnus alalunga) and yellowfin tunas (Thunnus albacares). However, southern bluefin tuna is still endangered and some regional tuna populations are struggling. Read more in our Dispatch 👉🏼 https://bit.ly/3wj0Ixi #ConservationFirst #Wildlife #Tuna ... See MoreSee Less

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Conservation Frontlines

3 weeks ago

Cape honey bees kill 63 African penguins. The dead penguins were found on Boulder Beach near Simonstown, South Africa. Post-mortems revealed that all of the birds had multiple bee stings, and many dead Cape honey bees were discovered at the site where the penguins had died. Read more in our Dispatch 👉🏼 https://bit.ly/3wj0Ixi #ConservationFirst #Wildlife #Penguins #Bees ... See MoreSee Less

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Conservation Frontlines

4 weeks ago

Six female ocelots have been returned to the wild. The environment ministry of Ecuador announced that the cats, which were illegally captured by wildlife traffickers, were released in the northern part of the country near the border with Colombia, after one year of rehabilitation. Read more in our Dispatch 👉🏼 https://bit.ly/3wj0Ixi #ConservationFirst #Wildlife #Ocelots ... See MoreSee Less

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Conservation Frontlines

4 weeks ago

Bluetongue virus kills Bighorn sheep in British Columbia. As of August 25, 2021, the total loss was over 20 sheep. This number is expected to climb. Members of the Wild Sheep Society of B.C. found the dead animals in the Grand Forks region after a number of collared bighorn sheep stopped moving. The virus is spread by a Culicoides biting fly. Bluetongue is usually fatal in bighorn sheep, and it can also affect other ruminants like white-tailed deer. Read more in our Dispatch 👉🏼 https://bit.ly/3wj0Ixi #ConservationFirst #Wildlife #BighornSheep ... See MoreSee Less

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Conservation Frontlines

4 weeks ago

Birds exhibit amazing body transformations for long-haul migrations. In the weeks before migrating, birds go through extreme body transformations, such as shrinking their internal organs and doubling their body weight. Read more in our Dispatch 👉🏼https://bit.ly/3wj0Ixi #ConservationFirst #Wildlife #Birds ... See MoreSee Less

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Conservation Frontlines

1 month ago

Sharing is caring for grizzly bears and people in British Columbia. Biologists and members of the Wuikinuxv Nation in British Columbia developed a program to balance the competing need for salmon by native fishermen and grizzly bears. The collaboration between biologists and native communities establishes salmon quotas that sustainably allow the Wuikinuxv to harvest salmon while ensuring that enough salmon remain for grizzly bears. Read more in our Dispatch 👉🏼 https://bit.ly/3wj0Ixi #ConservationFirst #Wildlife #GrizzlyBears ... See MoreSee Less

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Conservation Frontlines

1 month ago

The term Endangered Species is often misused. What does it really mean? Endangered species are at risk of extinction in most of its range. Learn more in our #Conservation101 piece below! #ConservationFirst #Wildlife #EndangeredSpecies ... See MoreSee Less

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