Wildlife Conservation
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Related Articles from SNS
Visual AI tracks nearly 100 wildlife species to improve conservation
Visual AI tracks nearly 100 wildlife species to improve conservation Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Wildlife research projects worldwide could benefit from a new AI system which can automatically find, name, and follow individual animals in footage. A University of Bristol team working on Animal Biometrics and AI for Conservation have been key contributors to the SA-FARI (Segment Anything in Footage of Animals for Recognition and Identification) project, developed...
Data gaps of international databases on HPAI H5 in wildlife in the Americas: implications for surveillance, research, and conservation
Global efforts to prevent and mitigate the impacts of high pathogenicity avian influenza (HPAI) H5 on domestic animals, humans, and wildlife rely on timely and transparent information that is both accurate and interpretable across countries and sectors. International epidemiological and genomic databases, such as the World Animal Health Information System (WAHIS), the Global Animal Disease Information System (EMPRES-i+), the Global Initiative on Sharing All Influenza Data (GISAID), and the...
Disturbance-Aware Aerial Robotics for Ethical Wildlife Monitoring
arXiv:2606.08249v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Reliable wildlife monitoring is essential for ecology and conservation, yet many existing methods, such as tagging, capture, and close-range observation, can alter the very behaviors they aim to measure. Aerial robots offer a scalable alternative, which has shown promising performance in multiple studies. Nonetheless, existing approaches typically lack behavioral awareness, rely on fixed heuristics, or require real-world training data that are...
Bycatch has ‘shocking’ toll on British marine life, first-ever analysis reveals
Conservationists say cherished creatures such as whales, dolphins and seabirds are being killed in large numbers by fishing tackleThousands of Britain’s most charismatic and protected marine wildlife, including whales, porpoises, dolphins, seals and seabirds are being killed as “collateral damage” by fishing vessels every year, according to the first-ever analysis of bycatch data. The analysis, by the Wildlife and Countryside Link, a coalition of voluntary conservation groups, reveals the...
Bycatch has ‘shocking’ toll on British marine life, first-ever analysis reveals
Conservationists say cherished creatures such as whales, dolphins and seabirds are being killed in large numbers by fishing tackleThousands of Britain’s most charismatic and protected marine wildlife, including whales, porpoises, dolphins, seals and seabirds are being killed as “collateral damage” by fishing vessels every year, according to the first-ever analysis of bycatch data. The analysis, by the Wildlife and Countryside Link, a coalition of voluntary conservation groups, reveals the...
Bycatch has ‘shocking’ toll on British marine life, first-ever analysis reveals
Conservationists say cherished creatures such as whales, dolphins and seabirds are being killed in large numbers by fishing tackleThousands of Britain’s most charismatic and protected marine wildlife, including whales, porpoises, dolphins, seals and seabirds are being killed as “collateral damage” by fishing vessels every year, according to the first-ever analysis of bycatch data. The analysis, by the Wildlife and Countryside Link, a coalition of voluntary conservation groups, reveals the...
Central Africa's wild meat dilemma: Why outright bans threaten food security for millions
Central Africa's wild meat dilemma: Why outright bans threaten food security for millions Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Millions of people in central Africa rely on wild meat for their nutrition, especially in rural areas around the Congo rainforest, the second largest tropical rainforest in the world. Here, meat from domestic animals is scarce due to poor national transport infrastructure, livestock diseases, and lack of forage. As a result, wild meat and freshwater...
A rare ancient rainforest set to come back to life
Ulster Wildlife has embarked on a century-long project to restore a rare ancient rainforest. This ambitious initiative aims to bring the unique ecosystem back to life through dedicated conservation efforts.