Skip to main content

Home/ Rare Conservation Links/ Group items tagged pacific

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Patrick Thornton

WWF's Top Ten Critically Endangered Species - 0 views

  •  
    1. Tiger 2. Polar Bear 3. Pacific Walrus 4. Magellanic Penguin 5. Leatherback Turtle 6. Bluefin Tuna 7. Mountain Gorilla 8. Monarch Butterfly 9. Javan Rhinoceros 10. Giant Panda
Patrick Thornton

AFP: Asia-Pacific live fish trade under threat: experts - 0 views

  •  
    Officials and experts from across the Asia-Pacific region are meeting in Indonesia to discuss the future of the lucrative live fish industry.
Patrick Thornton

The Atlantic Gets Its Own Great Plastic Garbage Patch : TreeHugger - 0 views

  •  
    Plastic marine debris collected in a surface plankton net tow. Photo: Sea Education Association. Though it hasn't garnered nearly as much attention as its plastic-ridden analog in the Pacific, the North Atlantic Ocean too has its very own gigantic
Lindsay Gordon

Threats to Mangrove Species Growing Rapidly Worldwide, Report Says (Yale Environment 360) - 0 views

  •  
    "One in six mangrove species faces extinction as coastal ecosystems are being destroyed or damaged by development, aquaculture, logging, and climate change, according to a new study. On the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of Central America, as many as 40 percent of mangrove species are threatened, the report said."
Patrick Thornton

World's fastest train unveiled in China - 1 views

  •  
    "China now has the fastest train in the world. It runs from the central city of Wuhan down to the south coast, at a speed of more than 380km/h."
Patrick Thornton

Coral 'Network' can protect Asia-Pac fish stocks - insciences - 0 views

  •  
    Research by Dr Johnathan Kool of the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies and James Cook University, and his colleagues, has established that the richest marine region on Earth - the Coral Triangle between Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines - depends vitally for its diversity and resilience on coral and fish larvae swept in from the South China Sea and Solomon Islands.
1 - 7 of 7
Showing 20 items per page