This year marks the 100th anniversary of the last California grizzly bear being spotted in Sequoia National Park, never to be seen again. This state icon is an example of the beautiful and unique native Californian wildlife that can too easily be lost. To commemorate this anniversary, institutions from around the state are coming together to declare 2024 the year to "Coexist with Wildlife, California.” Stay tuned for events, activities, and information this summer highlighting threatened native Californian species, and to learn what you can do to #CoexistWithWildlifeCalifornia. https://lnkd.in/gehzQQet
Los Angeles Zoo and Botanical Gardens’ Post
More Relevant Posts
-
10 Fascinating Facts About America's Most Unlikely Wildlife Star: The Possum 10 Fascinating Facts About America's Most Unlikely Wildlife Star: The Possum I... Read More - https://lnkd.in/dGvcx57p
-
After a summer of high bear activity and some tragic incidents for bears and humans, we invite you to join Wildlife Ambassador Derek Ryder at the Canmore Public Library for their Earth Talks presentation: "There's a Bear on my Street! A conversation about urban wildlife." This Earth Talks event, in partnership with the Biosphere Institute of the Bow Valley, will take place on Monday November 20, 2023 in the Friends Program Room at 7:00pm. Registration is required: https://ow.ly/l0jK50Q1AR1 Attendees will learn about: 🐻 Encountering bears and other wildlife in the wilderness is good; having them in the urban environment is problematic 🐻 Strategies that could help in preventing bear removal or relocation 🐻 What you should do if there’s wildlife (like a bear) in YOUR neighbourhood We’ll also have a question period and discussion. Some things we look forward to discussing are: 🐻 How do you think we SHOULD be dealing with urban wildlife? 🐻 Is the argument that “the wildlife was here first” a valid one? 🐻 How can we continue to improve human wildlife coexistence? What are the barriers/opportunities? #EarthTalks #Bears #UrbanWildlife #BowValley #Canmore #Banff
-
-
This book explores how wildlife adapted to cities. (from the archive)
How Cities Became Accidental Wildlife Havens
bloomberg.com
-
Skilled professional in local and global conservation practices, project management, development and Human Resources, and leadership.
Coexisting with wildlife is the key to success for not only these species survival but our own. At home and abroad we need to incorporate ways to coexist on a daily basis. How do you positively coexist with a low impact on local wildlife? What changes can you make?
How do you #coexist with wildlife? Coexistence is a sustainable state where humans and wildlife share landscapes — with minimal risk to both people and animals. When coexisting with wildlife, our actions, behavior and attitudes toward wildlife and their habitats enable their populations to thrive. We are creating an environment where humans are stewards of the land, valuing wildlife and the role they play in maintaining the health of the natural world. 👉 Click this link to learn more about what exactly coexistence is, why it is important and what Panthera is doing to promote it: https://bit.ly/48DWja3 Send to a friend and share how #WeCanCoexist with wild cats!
-
🐨 This #SaveTheKoala Day, take meaningful steps to protect these iconic creatures. Explore 5 simple actions, such as planting native trees, to support koalas and other native wildlife! Find more details in our handy blog: https://lnkd.in/gQ2n84wd
-
-
In the jungles of the Cockscomb Basin Wildlife Sanctuary in Belize, an #ocelot king and queen roam free. For nearly 20 years, Panthera and the Belize Audubon Society have been studying jaguars in this unique landscape. In addition, we focus on four other cat species that live here, too: pumas, jaguarundis, margays and ocelots. M12-1 and F13-2, two ocelots we have monitored, have recently begun their own ocelot lineage. In this blog, learn more about the story of how these two ocelots met and their offspring: https://bit.ly/3MKiG59
-
🚨 Forest Fact 🚨 Having a forest of young and old trees is important for supporting different wildlife. Younger forests are habitats for small creatures like songbirds and reptiles. And mature forests support deer and bears. Learn more about the different tree stages and their benefits at http://hluf.us/ZM9S50RsQ7E
-
-
🌎 We are not disconnected from the planet around us, even if it sometimes seems that civilization is at odds with wilderness. Today, on World Wildlife Day, we want to remind you of the importance of our planet's wildlife in all its facets. Discover the wild with our Unscripted programs. 🇦🇺 A dangerous name for a vulnerable animal: the future of the Tasmanian devil is uncertain. Follow the lives of the surprising and endearing characters in Last Devils: https://lnkd.in/eHN7ESy7 🚜 In Europe, farmland birds have declined by 17% since 1990. Why are they disappearing? This documentary uncovers one of the reasons, from the perspective of a farming family: https://lnkd.in/epMTQbqn 🐾 Lynx, mink and other species were driven out of Europe and are now being reintroduced. The documentary "Coming Home" shows the way of life of these rare wild animals: https://lnkd.in/enb3qEeY 🏞️ Yellowstone was a pioneer of national parks worldwide. Many American national parks followed, from the Alaskan heights of Denali to the remote wilderness of Kluane: https://lnkd.in/eEjFdE7t ❄️Moose, seals, mountains and fjords - Scandinavia is a region of contrasts and untouched wilderness. Follow the conservationists on their journey through Scandinavia's hidden paradises: https://lnkd.in/eJR3Tgm4 #Warehouse51Productions #NDRNaturfilm #Doclights #SpiegelTV
-
"We share this world with wild cats, we share this world with wildlife...we are part of the world." Dr. Roberto Salom-Pérez, Panthera Mesoamerica Regional Director, knows that #WeCanCoexist with wild cats and make the planet a better place for both humans and wildlife. To learn more about how Panthera fosters coexistence with wild cats, visit https://bit.ly/48DWja3
-
EDGES & HEDGES | Wildlife can thrive in the edges and hedges of arable fields, and the value of these habitats strongly depends on their management. Find out more from Dr Lorna Cole ⬇ https://lnkd.in/eqcdQiT9
-
