#DidYouKnow that Canada’s Banff National Park contains 44 wildlife road crossing structures, the most in any single place in the world? These structures have benefited elk, grizzly bears, and countless other creatures for almost 30 years now, reducing collision mortality rates and opening up corridors for migration. Wildlife corridors, or land areas that connect fragmented habitats, can make movement and resources more accessible for animals. Congress is considering the bipartisan Wildlife Movement Through Partnerships Act (H.R.8836), which would support efforts that improve habitat connectivity. Swipe to learn more about the importance of wildlife corridors for conservation and environmental policy 🦊 For more information, check out the sources at this link: https://lnkd.in/ed5K24Cy #Wildlife #Conservation #Migration #WildlifeCorridors
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🌿🐾 SAVE THE WILDLIFE 🐾🌿 Our planet's wildlife is under threat, and it's time to take action! The beauty and diversity of our natural world are at risk, and we must come together to protect it. 🌍💔 Wildlife plays a crucial role in maintaining the balance of ecosystems, and their survival is intertwined with our own. From majestic elephants to graceful dolphins and delicate butterflies, every species deserves a chance to thrive. 🦁🐋🦋 Let's be the voice for those who cannot speak for themselves. Support conservation efforts, combat habitat destruction, and say NO to illegal wildlife trade. Every action, no matter how small, can make a difference. 🌳🌏 Educate others about the importance of wildlife preservation and inspire a love for nature in the hearts of future generations. Together, we can ensure that our wildlife is protected, and the wonders of the animal kingdom continue to enrich our lives. 🌈🦓 Join the movement to SAVE THE WILDLIFE. Together, we can make a positive impact and secure a brighter future for all living beings. 🌿🐾 #SaveTheWildlife #ConservationMatters #ProtectOurPlanet #WildlifeProtection #PreserveBiodiversity #TogetherWeCan #BeTheVoice #NatureLovers #EverySpeciesMatters
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The illegal wildlife trade, valued at $20 billion annually as per an INTERPOL report, poses a grave threat to our ecosystems. Despite this alarming statistic, daily instances of wildlife poaching persist, causing ecological disruptions with far-reaching consequences for economies, environments, and societies worldwide. As we reflect on the poignant portrayal of wildlife challenges in the film “Dream,” released seven years ago, it’s evident that we must cultivate a new awareness of our complicity in both direct and indirect wildlife slaughter. To commemorate this year’s Wildlife Day celebration celebrated yearly in March, let us: 💡Resort to protect them by saying no to their killing. 💡 Report sightings of wildlife, allowing for their protection and safe return to their natural habitats. Video referenced can be found on YouTube, posted by @4AsVideoChannel. Let’s commit to preserving the wild in its rightful place, thus contributing to the restoration of Earth’s ecological balance. #wildlifeday #rewilding #RRN
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Alaska hosts a multitude of species, big and small, found nowhere else on Earth. The state offers a tremendous conservation opportunity – much of the habitat remains intact and wildlife resources are abundant. At the same time, species populations are rapidly shifting in number and distribution, forcing local communities to adapt to a changing way of life. Through the Alaska Fish and Wildlife Fund, NFWF, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) and the U.S. Forest Service are soliciting proposals for further conservation of species and habitats in Alaska. Learn more: https://loom.ly/gWh7Zv0 📷: A bear hunts for salmon along the Russian River near Kodiak, Alaska, while a short-tailed weasel watches #alaska #conservation #wildlife #bear #environment #climate
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Image by Adam Skalzub @abombs_wildlife "A Woodland Caribou Bull from the A la Peche herd, whose population is estimated to be only around 120-150 members. Woodland Caribou are a federally listed species at risk. They play a major role in maintaining the structure of the ecosystem in their habitat, but their future is uncertain. Habitat loss, climate change, vehicle collision, pollution, diseases, and predation are some of the major threats that contribute significantly to the overall effects on Caribou populations and habitat." Caribou are, as mentioned, listed under the Species at Risk Act: Since 1977, COSEWIC has used a comprehensive approach, combining scientific research, Indigenous knowledge, and community insights to assess the risk of extinction for wildlife species. The Species at Risk Act, enacted in 2003, plays a crucial role in protecting these vulnerable species, with COSEWIC identifying and evaluating them as a first step toward safeguarding. By scientifically evaluating at-risk species, COSEWIC informs the government, potentially leading to legal protection under SARA. For more information on how Canada protects its diverse wildlife, visit COSEWIC's Wildlife Species Assessment and SARA Public Registry websites! #conservation #wildlifeawareness #wildlifephotography #conservationphotographers #protectwildlife #protectourwildlife #yourshotphotographer #caribou #endangeredspecies
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It’s National Wildlife #RefugeWeek! On the second full week of October each year, we celebrate the National Wildlife Refuge System: the world’s largest system of lands and waters dedicated to wildlife conservation. America’s Wildlife Refuges provide critical habitat for our native wildlife, helping recover threatened and endangered species where they can thrive. At Pacific Environment, we are working to protect the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, which is sacred to the Gwich’in and the birthing grounds to the Porcupine caribou herd, 200 species of migratory birds and home to imperiled polar bears. The door is still open to production of additional oil and gas across the Arctic that could extract many more billions of barrels of oil in the coming years. Fossil fuel development in the Arctic spoils habitat, risks oil spills and unleashes even more climate-wrecking emissions. Conservation in this irreplaceable ecosystem has never been more critical. Add your name to our petition to send a message to the Biden administration and Interior Secretary Deb Haaland thanking them for the progress toward protecting the Arctic and urge them to consider the STRONGEST possible protections for this region: https://lnkd.in/gjfPdmze #RefugeWeek #ProtectTheArctic #WildlifeRefuge
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Summer Intern @ AIGGPA || PGDFM'25 Indian institute of forest management || Winter Project Committee Member || Summer Internship Committee Member||Sankalp Member:- The community outreach club of IIFM
Bridging the Gap: How Banff is Saving Wildlife (and Drivers) with Highway Crossings The Banff Wildlife Crossing Project in Banff National Park is a remarkable initiative that addresses the challenge of wildlife crossing the Trans-Canada Highway safely. By implementing wildlife crossings such as overpasses and underpasses, animals like elk, deer, bears, and cougars can navigate the highway without risking collisions with vehicles, enhancing both wildlife protection and road safety. This innovative project has significantly reduced wildlife-vehicle collisions by 80%, making it a standout success in human-wildlife conflict resolution. The success of this innovative conservation effort highlights the importance of infrastructure that harmonizes human activities with wildlife conservation. #wildlife #humananimalconflict #Conservation #Ecosystem #Banff
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July is Wild About Wildlife Month. ORD Director Armijo weighs in on protecting wildlife, increasing public safety, and supporting the economy through conservation efforts. All of these topics intersect with wildlife crossings. "By investing in wildlife connectivity, we can build effective wildlife crossing solutions that enhance public safety, support our economy, and preserve our natural heritage. This is a win-win scenario for drivers, wildlife, and the outdoor recreation industry. Together, we can ensure that our roads are safe, our wildlife thrives, and our outdoor recreation industry continues to flourish." Read the full article: https://lnkd.in/gxgDb6rp #NMOutdoorRec #NewMexico #wildaboutwildlife #WildlifeConservation #PublicSafety #EconomicSupport #WildlifeCrossing #NaturePreservation #OutdoorRecreation #ConservationEfforts #WildlifeProtection #RoadSafety #Conservation
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Urgent action is needed to protect coastal biodiversity 🌿 🦅 🌍 Driven by factors like superstition and unchecked hunting, poaching poses a significant threat to coastal wildlife. In addition, habitat loss is fueled by deforestation and unplanned urbanisation, worsening the crisis. The alarming statistics provided by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), indicating the extinction of 31 animal species in Bangladesh and the precarious situation of 390 more, underscore the urgency of the situation. Officials from environmental organisations emphasise the urgent need for the proper implementation of the Wildlife Conservation and Safety Act of 2012, along with widespread participation and public awareness campaigns. Through our work at the Wildlife Forensic Fund, we're actively supporting efforts to combat poaching and habitat loss. By investing in wildlife forensic training, research, and educational programs, we're empowering local communities, rangers, and scientists to protect endangered species and preserve coastal ecosystems. Read more about poaching and habitat loss as the silent killers of coastal biodiversity: https://lnkd.in/exT2HHzJ And check out our website to learn more about wildlife forensics and what we do: https://lnkd.in/eFVXyymQ #ProtectCoastalWildlife #CombatPoaching #PreserveHabitats
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Our wildlife faces unprecedented threats like habitat destruction, climate change, poaching, and illegal trafficking. The loss of wildlife not only diminishes the natural beauty of our world but threatens ecosystem health, livelihoods, and our own survival. Let's honor the beauty and variety of the wild animals and plants on our planet. #WorldWildlifeDay and help spread the word about the importance of wildlife conservation. #WorldWildlifeDay2024
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Wolves, extinct in Washington state since the 1930s, have been steadily returning since 2008 due to conservation efforts. Researchers from the University of Washington School of Environmental and Forest Sciences, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife, Washington State University and the Spokane Tribe of Indians studied the impact of wolves on white-tailed deer in northeast Washington. Their findings reveal that habitat quality and cougar predation are the primary factors affecting deer populations, with wolves having a minimal impact. This research underscores the complexity of predator-prey dynamics and the importance of considering various environmental factors in wildlife management. Read more at: https://ow.ly/pFj650SzQUT #UWEnvironment #WildlifeConservation #WashingtonForests
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