VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGAI count slashes wildebeest population in Great Migration by halfA new study using artificial intelligence to analyze satellite imagery has reduced the estimated number of wildebeest in Africa's Great Migration to under 600,000, about half the longstanding figure of 1.3 million derived from aerial sur...ReutersVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGStudy shows climate change could drive more animals into Sask. citiesMajor Prairie cities could see more than 100 new species by 2100, according to a researcher studying the impact of urbanization on wildlife.CBC NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGActivists fight to save Nigeria's sea turtles from pollution, poachersPlastic pollution, discarded fishing nets and coastal development are taking a heavy toll on Nigeria's sea turtles, say conservationists battling to save them. An additional threat to sea turtles comes from brisk demand for their meat, s...ReutersVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGArgentina’s Patagonia sees sharp fall in sheep farms amid tough timesSheep farming in Argentina’s Patagonia declines as climate change and overgrazing damage pastures and farms.Al JazeeraVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGRehabilitated penguins released at the beachThe Namku Foundation rehabilitated nine Magellanic penguins and released them back into the ocean in Chile this week. This distinct, warm-climate species of penguin is native to coastlines in South America and doesn’t need ice or snow in...The Weather ChannelVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGEcotourism seen as key to protecting Patagonia’s pumasIn Patagonia, Argentina, tensions are rising between ranchers and environmentalists over the future of pumas. Advocates argue that ecotourism could provide a sustainable path to conservation, while ranchers warn of growing threats to liv...Al JazeeraVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGExperts need your help spotting endangered butterfliesThe population of monarch butterflies has declined 95% along California’s coast, due to a combination of changing weather, disease and habitat loss.The Weather ChannelVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGThe crew on the hunt for Greece's illegal octopus trapsAboard the Sea Eagle, Sea Shepherd volunteers race to haul up thousands of plastic traps, saving octopuses and pushing for stronger enforcement across Europe.ReutersVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGHow a new 'superfood' could help honeybeesA study led by the University of Oxford has developed an engineered food supplement that could help reverse the alarming decline in honeybee populations.ReutersVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWhere to see hummingbirds as they head south this fallMillions of hummingbirds are beginning their southward migration in the coming weeks. Avid hummingbird watchers should get their feeders out now to maximize the chance to see these tiny travelers as they make their way.The Weather ChannelVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGAustralian surfer killed in shark attack off Sydney beachAn Australian man was killed in a suspected shark attack while he was surfing near a Sydney beach, officials said.CBS AmericaVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWill Greece save itself from a lionfish invasion by making carpaccio?In Greece, the lionfish has become a headache for the local fishing industry. Researchers say it can eat up to six times its weight and reduce the number of native fish in its vicinity by 80% in just over a month. But a solution exists.France 24VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGLove bites: Male tarantulas risk it all in Colorado's wild crawlTarantulas are on the prowl in Colorado...and no, that roadside spider is not real. AccuWeather's Tony Laubach joins the hunt, boots on and laughs ready, for La Junta's wild and fuzzy mating season.AccuWeatherVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGOil-contaminated penguins released at the beachThe Namku Foundation rehabilitated nine Magellanic penguins and released them back into the ocean in Chile this week. This distinct, warm climate species of penguin is native to coastlines in South America and doesn’t need ice or snow in...The Weather ChannelVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGCheetah cubs destined for illegal wildlife trade rescued in SomalilandDespite being severely undernourished and limping from months of being tied up – the 10 cubs are now in a stable condition.AfricanewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGNon-profit APOPO trains rats for life-saving missions in TanzaniaWith a superpower sense of smell, they can be taught to sniff out landmines, diseases, and even humans buried under rubble.AfricanewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGTiny deer, big trouble: Chile’s pudu face growing perilOn a small island off the coast of Chile, conservationists say a fragile population of pudus, the world's smallest deer, is rapidly shrinking due to car collisions and roaming dog attacks.ReutersVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGMeet the experts sailing to 26 Greek islands to protect monk sealsFor about two months, Luke, Suzanne, Nora, John and Aran have sailed the Aegean and Ionian to inform locals, visitors and tourism operators about the threats monk seals are facing.EuronewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWorld's first gene-edited horses are shaking up the sport of poloThe birth of the world's first gene-edited horses in Argentina, created to play polo, have stirred controversy over whether they should be allowed into the sport. Some of the sport's leaders say that gene-editing goes too far.ReutersVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGPlastic-eating worms could help fix our pollution problemResearchers at Queen’s University say worms that eat plastic could be helping to break down chemicals that are notoriously difficult to recycle.CBC NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGHow pets can impact your stress response, CU Boulder research findsGrowing up with a dog or cat can change you down to a cellular level, researchers at CU Boulder have found.Scripps LocalVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGStorms, heat and boat strikes: Manatees face record dangerThe Dolphin Research Center’s Manatee Rescue Team in the Florida Keys has already saved more manatees than in all of last year, as threats like boat strikes, fishing line entanglements and worsening weather drive an increase in rescues.The Weather ChannelVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGExtreme heatwaves are pushing animals to extinctionAs extreme heatwaves continue to grow more frequent and more intense, entire animal species are at risk of extinction. Heat is resulting in heat exhaustion in animals to food shortages.The Weather ChannelVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGFrom sand to sea: Terrapin hatchlings releasedWhat began back in June with terrapins burying their eggs in the sand is now coming full circle. Tiny hatchlings are breaking free, timed perfectly with the weather.AccuWeatherVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGMexico jaguar numbers grow, but extinction threat remainsMexico's jaguar population has increased significantly in recent years but the largest feline in the Americas is still in danger of extinction, said a Mexican advocacy group that released a national census of the animals.ReutersVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGTiny turtle hatchlings journeying from sand to seaAccuWeather's Ali Reid reports from Barnegat Light, New Jersey, where diamondback terrapins laid their eggs within the sand two months ago. Today, the newly hatched babies are journeying back to sea.AccuWeatherVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGViva Raw recalls pet food over salmonella and listeria concernsOfficials warn the products could pose health risks not only to pets but also to people who handle the food.News 12VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGHow to keep your pets safe in all types of weatherFrom protecting your pets from summer heat to managing disaster scenarios like hurricanes and tornadoes, here's a rundown of the best ways to protect your pet in any weather.AccuWeatherVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGMonarch butterflies could be at further risk after hot, dry summerA group of Ottawa researchers is looking at how the drought-like conditions of the past couple of months have affected nectar that monarch butterflies use as fuel for their yearly migration south.CBC NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGMore than 100 teams compete in Lithuania's international Corgi raceThousands of people gathered over the weekend in Lithuania's capital Vilnius to watch teams of corgis compete in an international race.France 24
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGAI count slashes wildebeest population in Great Migration by halfA new study using artificial intelligence to analyze satellite imagery has reduced the estimated number of wildebeest in Africa's Great Migration to under 600,000, about half the longstanding figure of 1.3 million derived from aerial sur...Reuters
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGStudy shows climate change could drive more animals into Sask. citiesMajor Prairie cities could see more than 100 new species by 2100, according to a researcher studying the impact of urbanization on wildlife.CBC News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGActivists fight to save Nigeria's sea turtles from pollution, poachersPlastic pollution, discarded fishing nets and coastal development are taking a heavy toll on Nigeria's sea turtles, say conservationists battling to save them. An additional threat to sea turtles comes from brisk demand for their meat, s...Reuters
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGArgentina’s Patagonia sees sharp fall in sheep farms amid tough timesSheep farming in Argentina’s Patagonia declines as climate change and overgrazing damage pastures and farms.Al Jazeera
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGRehabilitated penguins released at the beachThe Namku Foundation rehabilitated nine Magellanic penguins and released them back into the ocean in Chile this week. This distinct, warm-climate species of penguin is native to coastlines in South America and doesn’t need ice or snow in...The Weather Channel
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGEcotourism seen as key to protecting Patagonia’s pumasIn Patagonia, Argentina, tensions are rising between ranchers and environmentalists over the future of pumas. Advocates argue that ecotourism could provide a sustainable path to conservation, while ranchers warn of growing threats to liv...Al Jazeera
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGExperts need your help spotting endangered butterfliesThe population of monarch butterflies has declined 95% along California’s coast, due to a combination of changing weather, disease and habitat loss.The Weather Channel
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGThe crew on the hunt for Greece's illegal octopus trapsAboard the Sea Eagle, Sea Shepherd volunteers race to haul up thousands of plastic traps, saving octopuses and pushing for stronger enforcement across Europe.Reuters
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGHow a new 'superfood' could help honeybeesA study led by the University of Oxford has developed an engineered food supplement that could help reverse the alarming decline in honeybee populations.Reuters
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWhere to see hummingbirds as they head south this fallMillions of hummingbirds are beginning their southward migration in the coming weeks. Avid hummingbird watchers should get their feeders out now to maximize the chance to see these tiny travelers as they make their way.The Weather Channel
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGAustralian surfer killed in shark attack off Sydney beachAn Australian man was killed in a suspected shark attack while he was surfing near a Sydney beach, officials said.CBS America
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWill Greece save itself from a lionfish invasion by making carpaccio?In Greece, the lionfish has become a headache for the local fishing industry. Researchers say it can eat up to six times its weight and reduce the number of native fish in its vicinity by 80% in just over a month. But a solution exists.France 24
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGLove bites: Male tarantulas risk it all in Colorado's wild crawlTarantulas are on the prowl in Colorado...and no, that roadside spider is not real. AccuWeather's Tony Laubach joins the hunt, boots on and laughs ready, for La Junta's wild and fuzzy mating season.AccuWeather
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGOil-contaminated penguins released at the beachThe Namku Foundation rehabilitated nine Magellanic penguins and released them back into the ocean in Chile this week. This distinct, warm climate species of penguin is native to coastlines in South America and doesn’t need ice or snow in...The Weather Channel
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGCheetah cubs destined for illegal wildlife trade rescued in SomalilandDespite being severely undernourished and limping from months of being tied up – the 10 cubs are now in a stable condition.Africanews
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGNon-profit APOPO trains rats for life-saving missions in TanzaniaWith a superpower sense of smell, they can be taught to sniff out landmines, diseases, and even humans buried under rubble.Africanews
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGTiny deer, big trouble: Chile’s pudu face growing perilOn a small island off the coast of Chile, conservationists say a fragile population of pudus, the world's smallest deer, is rapidly shrinking due to car collisions and roaming dog attacks.Reuters
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGMeet the experts sailing to 26 Greek islands to protect monk sealsFor about two months, Luke, Suzanne, Nora, John and Aran have sailed the Aegean and Ionian to inform locals, visitors and tourism operators about the threats monk seals are facing.Euronews
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWorld's first gene-edited horses are shaking up the sport of poloThe birth of the world's first gene-edited horses in Argentina, created to play polo, have stirred controversy over whether they should be allowed into the sport. Some of the sport's leaders say that gene-editing goes too far.Reuters
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGPlastic-eating worms could help fix our pollution problemResearchers at Queen’s University say worms that eat plastic could be helping to break down chemicals that are notoriously difficult to recycle.CBC News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGHow pets can impact your stress response, CU Boulder research findsGrowing up with a dog or cat can change you down to a cellular level, researchers at CU Boulder have found.Scripps Local
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGStorms, heat and boat strikes: Manatees face record dangerThe Dolphin Research Center’s Manatee Rescue Team in the Florida Keys has already saved more manatees than in all of last year, as threats like boat strikes, fishing line entanglements and worsening weather drive an increase in rescues.The Weather Channel
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGExtreme heatwaves are pushing animals to extinctionAs extreme heatwaves continue to grow more frequent and more intense, entire animal species are at risk of extinction. Heat is resulting in heat exhaustion in animals to food shortages.The Weather Channel
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGFrom sand to sea: Terrapin hatchlings releasedWhat began back in June with terrapins burying their eggs in the sand is now coming full circle. Tiny hatchlings are breaking free, timed perfectly with the weather.AccuWeather
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGMexico jaguar numbers grow, but extinction threat remainsMexico's jaguar population has increased significantly in recent years but the largest feline in the Americas is still in danger of extinction, said a Mexican advocacy group that released a national census of the animals.Reuters
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGTiny turtle hatchlings journeying from sand to seaAccuWeather's Ali Reid reports from Barnegat Light, New Jersey, where diamondback terrapins laid their eggs within the sand two months ago. Today, the newly hatched babies are journeying back to sea.AccuWeather
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGViva Raw recalls pet food over salmonella and listeria concernsOfficials warn the products could pose health risks not only to pets but also to people who handle the food.News 12
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGHow to keep your pets safe in all types of weatherFrom protecting your pets from summer heat to managing disaster scenarios like hurricanes and tornadoes, here's a rundown of the best ways to protect your pet in any weather.AccuWeather
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGMonarch butterflies could be at further risk after hot, dry summerA group of Ottawa researchers is looking at how the drought-like conditions of the past couple of months have affected nectar that monarch butterflies use as fuel for their yearly migration south.CBC News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGMore than 100 teams compete in Lithuania's international Corgi raceThousands of people gathered over the weekend in Lithuania's capital Vilnius to watch teams of corgis compete in an international race.France 24
