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Up to half of plant and animal species in the world’s most naturally rich areas—including the Amazon and the Galápagos—could face extinction by the turn of the century due to climate change if carbon emissions continue to rise unchecked.
Read moreNew York’s leading environmental advocates rallied on the steps of City Hall to demand legislators pass the Fix NYC plan[…]
Read more13 March, 2018 – The impacts of climate change – including record heat and intense storms – are now hitting New Zealand’s wildlife. Humans are not the only species affected.
The post New Zealand’s wildlife feels the heat appeared first on Climate News Network.
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Photo credit: Tori Rector, Creative Commons
It’s been an eventful week in federal court in San Francisco as expert witnesses face off on the science surrounding glyphosate, the key active ingredient in Monsanto…
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Today’s verdict is a fitting end to a horror story that began to unfold in June 2017, when The HSUS assisted in an extraordinary rescue of 84 Great Danes from a New Hampshire mansion belonging to a wealthy breeder. Photo by Lindsay Hamrick/The HSUS
In a huge victory in our ongoing fight against commercial breeders who neglect and mistreat the animals in their care, a New Hampshire jury today found a woman who kept 84 Great Danes in filthy conditions inside a New Hampshire mansion guilty on 17 counts of animal cruelty. This is a fitting end to a . . .
The post Breaking news: Jury finds New Hampshire Great Dane breeder guilty of animal cruelty appeared first on A Humane Nation.
Three hospitals in England recently cut energy costs in half after spending the equivalent of $18 million in energy efficiency[…]
Read moreFollowing months of inaction from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), a U.S. District Court ordered the agency to move forward[…]
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A new book by an Oxford University wildlife biologist lays bare the circumstances of Cecil the lion’s death at the hands of the wealthy Minnesota dentist, Walter Palmer. Palmer and his guides used a slaughtered elephant as bait, let Cecil suffer for hours in agony, and then took steps to cover up their seemingly illegal actions. Photo by 500px Prime
Most Americans learned about the trophy killing fringe group Safari Club International for the first time in July 2015. That’s when one of its members, Walter Palmer, killed Cecil the lion in Zimbabwe, leaving the poor creature in agonizing mortal pain for at least 10 hours before deigning to finish him off. A new book . . .
The post Something’s rotten at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service appeared first on A Humane Nation.
Not often is running the electric grid as simple as applying lessons from childhood. Right now it is ─ California[…]
Read moreOn March 9th at the World Ocean Summit, the government of Belize has announced it will expand its network of[…]
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