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Live Science on MSN
Grumpy-looking Pallas's cat photographed by camera trap in stunning photo from eastern Himalayas
The Pallas’s cat is just one of several wildcats spotted in Arunachal Pradesh, which also supports snow leopards, common ...
FOX 13 Tampa Bay on MSN
UF researchers use AI smart traps to catch invasive tegu reptiles
University of Florida researchers are using AI technology to trap an invasive reptile species to protect native wildlife.
An article in Saigon News reported that trail cameras were installed in the Ea So Nature Reserve and Krong Nang Watershed ...
The new technology will help scientists monitor and protect some of Australia’s most iconic and threatened forest species.
The rare sighting of the “fire tiger” captured in Thailand reveals key details about the mysterious and vulnerable Asian golden cat.
An accidental discovery at Tal Chappar turned Sharvan Patel’s lens into a mission. Today, 130 Khailis ponds across Rajasthan ...
The Cool Down on MSN
Researchers thrilled after using 3,000 cameras to capture footage of elusive predator: 'A significant example of what can be achieved'
"Conserving their habitat reflects the overall health and resilience of high-altitude ecosystems." Researchers thrilled after ...
The Cool Down on MSN
Park officials elated as trail cameras capture rare creatures moving through mountains: 'A powerful reminder of how little we still know'
"Indispensable for securing the future of our fragile rangelands." Park officials elated as trail cameras capture rare creatures moving through mountains: 'A powerful reminder of how little we still ...
Daniel Rosengren, a wildlife photographer whose lens has captured some of the most breathtaking moments in nature, has called ...
Researchers looked at DNA from 29 otters and discovered that they fall into two very different groups. They suggest giving ...
American influencer and self-styled "Real Tarzann" is being investigated for illegally wrestling wild crocodiles in northern Australia. Critics say animals are suffering to create viral content.
A new study tells a rare story of ecological resilience but also warns of troubling declines in key prey species.
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