Endangered SpeciesSeptember 4, 2023
A Bold Attempt to Save Wild Ocelots from Extinction
Researchers will inseminate female ocelots in zoos with sperm from the few remaining wild ocelots, then train kittens for the wild
Stories by Amy Mathews Amos
Amy Mathews Amos writes about wildlife and the environment from New Mexico. Her work has appeared in the Washington Post, High Country News, Pacific Standard and many other outlets. See more at amymathewsamos.com
BiologyMay 1, 2019
Salmon Slime Helps Scientists Count Migrating Fish
Environmental DNA could offer a more cost-effective way to monitor wild Alaskan salmon populations
ConservationJune 19, 2018
Jaguars Thrive in Lightly Logged Forests
Responsibly harvested areas may serve as habitat corridors for the big cats
EnvironmentApril 1, 2018
Oil- and Gas-Drilling Noise Stresses Birds
Animals that nest near the loud equipment show PTSD-like physiology and have more stunted offspring
ConservationJune 7, 2016
Bat Killings by Wind Energy Turbines Continue
Industry plan to reduce deadly effects of blades may not be enough, some scientists say