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       #Post#: 8420--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Defending Wildlife
       By: AGelbert Date: November 20, 2017, 10:22 pm
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       [img]
  HTML https://www.workforgood.org/getasset/94faf2cd-34c2-4855-9221-ead0608380d5/[/img]
       [center]Grizzlies ‘Saved His Life’ and Now He Fights To Save
       Theirs[/center]
       By Jessica A. Knoblauch  | Monday, November 13, 2017
       SNIPPET:
       After naturalist and author Doug Peacock served two tours as a
       Green Beret medic in Vietnam, he went into the American
       wilderness to confront his demons. There, he closely observed
       grizzlies across the west—an experience he says “saved his
       life.”
       Below, Peacock talks about the government’s recent decision to
       delist grizzlies and why now—more than ever—we need to “fight
       like hell” to save them.
       Full article with heart warming pictures:
  HTML https://earthjustice.org/blog/2017-november/grizzlies-saved-his-life-and-now-he-works-to-save-theirs
       #Post#: 8629--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Defending Wildlife
       By: AGelbert Date: December 19, 2017, 12:44 pm
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       [center][img
       width=640]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-191217132907.jpeg[/img][/center]
       [quote]It’s been a difficult year for the environment and your
       public lands. Anti-conservationists control power in the White
       House and Congress, and they’re selling out our wilderness to
       their friends in Big Oil and Gas.
       But we’re not giving up. Not now, not ever. And neither should
       you. The Wilderness Society is in all-hands-on-deck defense mode
       to protect irreplaceable wild spaces like the Arctic National
       Wildlife Refuge and our national monuments. The battles to save
       them are just beginning. You can help protect these places.
       Please donate to The Wilderness Society to help us keep up the
       fight in 2018. Your donation today will be matched 2-to-1 and
       double the impact of your gift.
  HTML https://secure.wilderness.org/page/17851/donate/1?ea.tracking.id=AMA1712E4001&utm_source=en&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=eoy4-1217&utm_term=fallback&utm_content=yearinreview&ea.url.id=1199988[/quote]
       [center][img
       width=340]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-270317142022.png[/img][/center]
       #Post#: 8792--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Defending Wildlife
       By: AGelbert Date: January 10, 2018, 6:26 pm
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       [center][img
       width=800]
  HTML http://www.commonsenseevaluation.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/Happy-Elephant.jpg[/img][/center]
       [move][font=courier]Is the Ivory Trade on the
       Decline?[/font][/move]
       Ivory is a precious commodity in China. Some wealthy residents
       think that owning ivory makes them appear more successful.
       Others say that ivory brings them luck. Ivory is also used in
       traditional Chinese medicine. Historically, China has been one
       of the largest markets for ivory, and experts say that up to 70
       percent of the illegal ivory from 30,000 annual elephant deaths
       end up there. But there’s hope for the gentle giants: On the
       last day of 2017, China made the entire commercial ivory trade
       illegal, closing 172 factories and shops throughout the year.
       [img
       width=50]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-311017193926.png[/img]
       A big day for the elephants:
       From 2007 to 2014, a census of African elephants revealed that
       their numbers had dropped by nearly a third -- a decline of
       about 144,000 animals in just seven years.
       The international ivory trade has been banned since 1989, under
       the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of
       Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES). China continued to allow the sale
       of ivory products crafted before 1975, and many poachers have
       passed off newer ivory as antiques.
       "Decades from now, we may point back to this as one of the most
       important days in the history of elephant conservation,” the
       World Wildlife Fund said in a statement. [img
       width=60]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-250817121649.png[/img]
  HTML http://www.wisegeek.com/is-the-ivory-trade-on-the-decline.htm
       #Post#: 8862--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Defending Wildlife
       By: AGelbert Date: January 19, 2018, 4:32 pm
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       [img
       width=100]
  HTML https://c402277.ssl.cf1.rackcdn.com/photos/9031/images/original/WWF_25mm_no_tab.png[/img]
       [center]🐘 New calf born to a Sumatran elephant trained
       to reduce human-elephant conflict[/center]
       A Sumatran elephant trained to help reduce human-elephant
       conflict in Indonesia’s Tesso Nilo National Park gave birth to a
       female calf. Named Harmoni Rimbo, meaning “the harmony of the
       jungle,” this little elephant is the third birth for mother Ria,
       one of the four trained adult Sumatran elephants in the elite
       Elephant Flying Squad.
       When elephants wander into human inhabited areas in search of
       food—which happens more frequently as human settlements encroach
       on elephant habitat—the result is often damaged crops and
       property. WWF and the Indonesia Ministry of Forests established
       the Elephant Flying Squad in 2004 to address human-elephant
       conflict in Tesso Nilo.
       Trained elephants like Ria, along with their handlers called
       mahouts, drive back wild elephants into the forest when they
       stray too close to villages or farms surrounding the park. The
       birth is a significant step in the [b]conservation of this
       critically endangered elephant species.[/b]
  HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/47b20s0.gif
       
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/_XS9zAc5zHQ[/center]
  HTML https://www.worldwildlife.org/videos/new-calf-born-to-a-sumatran-elephant-trained-to-reduce-human-elephant-conflict
       #Post#: 8915--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Defending Wildlife
       By: AGelbert Date: January 26, 2018, 7:26 pm
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       [img
       width=140]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-200317134631.png[/img]
       [center]Veterinarians treat burned 🔥 bears 🐻
       with fish 🐟 skin  — and it seems to be working [img
       width=40]
  HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/19.gif[/img]
       [/center]
       Last updated on January 26th, 2018  at 7:24 pm by Mihai
       Andrei
       SNIPPET:
       Vets from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife have
       used an unusual treatment for two bears and one cougar suffering
       from severe burn 🔥 wounds: fish skin.
       n December 2017, the Thomas Fire ravaged through California,
       blazing approximately 281,893 acres (114,078 hectares). It was
       the largest wildfire in modern California history.
       It destroyed over 1,000 buildings, forced 100,000 people to
       evacuate, and was only put out on January 12, 2018. It claimed
       at least 15 lives, but humans weren’t the only ones to suffer —
       wildlife was even more severely affected.
       Among the animal victims of the fire were two adult bears (one
       of which was pregnant) and a 5-month-old cougar from Los Padres
       National Forest. The bears had third-degree burns on their paws
       — one of them was so badly injured it couldn’t even stand.
       Instead of treating them with the conventional bandages,
       veterinarians went for a different option: fish skin.
       As strange as it seems, fish skin (tilapia in particular) has
       been used to treat burns before, on humans. Brazilian doctors
       have used fish skin to treat burn victims, due to a shortage of
       transfer collagen, which is the standard treatment. The doctors
       then reported that the tilapia skin is very rich in collagen
       proteins which help with the skin healing and scarring process.
       The treatment shows promise and is now undergoing clinical
       trials. But it wasn’t just the desire to try a new, unusual
       treatment — vets had several reasons why they opted for tilapia
       skin instead of bandages.
       For starters, working with bears and cougars, especially when
       they’re injured, is no easy feat.
       Full heart warming article with
       pictures:
  HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/icare.gif
  HTML https://www.zmescience.com/ecology/animals-ecology/veterianrians-fish-skin-26012018/
       #Post#: 9062--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Defending Wildlife
       By: AGelbert Date: February 15, 2018, 12:59 pm
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       [img
       width=180]
  HTML https://wiki-gateway.eudic.net/wikipedia_en/I/m/Center_for_Biological_Diversity_logo.jpg[/img]
       [center][img
       width=800]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-150218134909.jpeg[/img][/center]
       [center]This yearling ringed seal was rescued off Unalaska in
       2017 and treated at Alaska SeaLife Center. (Alaska SeaLife
       Center)
       [/center]
       [center]Win:🌟 Protection Upheld for Arctic's Ringed
       Seals  [img
       width=70]
  HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/19.gif[/img][/center]
       We celebrated this week when the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals
       upheld Endangered Species Act protection for ringed seals,
       Arctic ice seals threatened by climate change. The ruling
       reverses a 2016 lower-court decision that rejected protection
       for the seals, which give birth in snow caves built on top of
       sea ice. Global warming is causing caves to collapse and leaving
       pups vulnerable to death by freezing or predation.
       The Center for Biological Diversity petitioned to protect these
       seals in 2008. Four years later they were put on the endangered
       species list — but the oil industry and the state of Alaska
       challenged that decision.
       "The decision underscores the recklessness of the Trump
       🦀 administration's proposal to open up the Arctic Ocean
       to oil drilling[img
       width=30]
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-070814193155.png[/img]<br
       />," said the Center's Kristen Monsell. "Ringed seals have a sho
       t
       at survival thanks to the Endangered Species Act, but only if we
       rapidly reduce the greenhouse pollution destroying their
       habitat."
       Read more in Anchorage Daily News.
  HTML https://www.adn.com/alaska-news/environment/2018/02/12/court-approves-threatened-species-status-for-ringed-seals-in-alaska/
       #Post#: 9260--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Defending Wildlife
       By: AGelbert Date: March 11, 2018, 3:28 pm
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       [center]
  HTML https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/03/gorilla-guts/554636/[font=times<br
       />new roman]Something Mysterious Is Killing Captive Gorillas
       :([/font][/center]
       Just before 8 o’clock on a snowy Wednesday morning, deep in a
       maze of doors and steel fencing in the basement of the Cleveland
       Metroparks Zoo, a 30-year-old gorilla named Mokolo is getting a
       heart ex…
       #Post#: 9262--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Defending Wildlife
       By: AGelbert Date: March 11, 2018, 3:39 pm
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       [center]Trump &#128520; to consider elephant [color=red]trophy
       &#128024;&#128299; imports on 'case-by-case' basis[/color]
  HTML http://thehill.com/policy/energy-environment/376839-trump-admin-to-consider-elephant-trophy-imports-on-case-by-case[/center]
       [center][img
       width=250]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-250817121829.png[/img][/center]
       The Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) announced last week that it
       will now consider all permits for importing elephant trophies
       from African nations on a “case-by-case basis," breaking from
       President T…
       #Post#: 9409--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Defending Wildlife
       By: AGelbert Date: March 30, 2018, 1:29 pm
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       [center]Victory! Turtles Return to Beach That Used to Be Covered
       in Plastic Trash After Massive Clean Up Effort [img width=60
       height=40]
  HTML http://us.cdn2.123rf.com/168nwm/lenm/lenm1201/lenm120100200/12107060-illustration-of-a-smiley-giving-a-thumbs-up.jpg[/img]<br
       />[/center]
       Aleksandra Pajda
       March 30, 2018
       [img width=50]
  HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/reading.gif[/img]
       
  HTML http://www.onegreenplanet.org/news/turtles-return-beach-covered-plastic-trash/
       #Post#: 9426--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Defending Wildlife
       By: AGelbert Date: April 3, 2018, 4:52 pm
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       WildEarth GUARDIANS
       [center]VICTORY[/center]
       [center]
       [img
       width=640]
  HTML https://s.hswstatic.com/gif/wolves-howling-at-moon-562940453.jpg[/img][/center]
       [center]Ensuring Lobos Will Roam their Southwestern
       Homelands[/center]
       April 2, 2018
       [move]Celebrating a Win for Wolves[/move]
       Last week we celebrated the 20th anniversary of the return of
       Mexican wolves to the wilds of Arizona and New Mexico. This week
       we celebrate the most significant legal victory for lobos in
       years. We couldn’t have done it without you.
       In 2013, the federal government began a process to change how
       wolves, including Mexican wolves, were managed. We called on you
       to speak out against weakening protections and you answered: you
       signed petitions, sent comments, came to rallies and testified
       at hearings. Together, we laid the groundwork for a lawsuit
       challenging the government’s flawed plan that capped the Mexican
       wolf population at less than half what leading scientists say is
       necessary for recovery, limited where Mexican wolves can roam,
       liberalized trapping and killing wolves at the behest of the
       livestock industry and labeled the wolves “non-essential” to the
       species’ survival in the wild, a designation that allows weak
       protections.
       Yesterday a federal judge agreed with us  [img width=25
       height=30]
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-080515182559.png[/img]<br
       />and criticized the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for ignoring
       scientists who sounded the alarm.  Now the Service must create
       management guidelines that do not merely keep lobos hovering on
       the brink, but will truly recover this critically imperiled
       species. At just 114 wolves in the wild, the need is urgent.
       Today we celebrate. Tomorrow we go back to work.   [img width=70
       height=40]
  HTML http://cliparts.co/cliparts/Big/Egq/BigEgqBMT.png[/img]
  HTML http://www.wildearthguardians.org/site/News2?page=NewsArticle&id=13424&news_iv_ctrl=1681#.WsP0LIjwY2y
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