Bird flu has been linked to the death of at least 15 birds across several species at both the Queens Zoo and Bronx Zoo in New York City, prompting extensive measures to contain the virus. The Wildlife Conservation Society continues to monitor the situation as lab tests on affected birds are underway.
Tag: Wildlife Conservation
Bird Flu Outbreak Linked to Animal Deaths at New York Zoos
The Queens and Bronx zoos in New York City have reported multiple animal deaths due to a suspected outbreak of avian influenza. The virus, which has impacted bird populations across the area, has prompted authorities to investigate the extent of its spread while zoos implement precautionary measures to protect other animals and visitors.
Big Cats Decline Sparks Controversy at Washington Sanctuary Amid Bird Flu Outbreak
A Washington animal sanctuary faced a significant loss as 20 big cats perished due to the deadly bird flu outbreak. The sanctuary is now under quarantine to prevent any further spread to other animals or humans.
Mountain Lions Exhibit Behavioral Changes in Response to Human Recreation
A recent study has found that mountain lions in the western United States are altering their behavior to coexist with increasing human recreation in their habitats. The research, which analyzed data from GPS collars and camera traps, reveals that mountain lions are adapting their activity patterns, habitat use, and prey selection to avoid encounters with humans.
Mountain Lions Alter Behavior to Coexist with Human Recreation
A recent study has found that mountain lions in the western United States are changing their behavior to adapt to the increasing presence of human recreation in their habitats. The research, which analyzed data from GPS tracking and camera traps, reveals that mountain lions are altering their activity patterns, habitat use, and prey selection to avoid human encounters.
Mountain Lions Alter Behavior in Response to Growing Human Recreation
A recent study has found that mountain lions in the western United States are changing their behavior to adapt to the increasing presence of human recreation in their habitats. The study, which analyzed data from over 1,000 mountain lion locations, revealed that the big cats are altering their activity patterns, habitat use, and even their diet in response to human activity.
Mountain Lions Alter Behavior in Response to Increasing Human Activity
A recent study has found that mountain lions in the western United States are adapting their behavior to avoid encounters with humans, as recreational activities such as hiking and mountain biking continue to grow in popularity. The study, which tracked the movements of 30 mountain lions over a period of two years, reveals that the big cats are changing their daily routines, habitat use, and even their prey selection in response to human presence.