Throughout the world, habitat loss is the leading cause of wildlife species endangerment and extinction. Here in Ohio, a large portion of land has been cleared for agricultural use and urban expansion ...
More diverse wildlife thrives on farms, benefiting both farmers and the environment, when there is variety in the agricultural landscape, a global study has found. Specifically, the types of crops and ...
General principles for developing landscape models for wildlife conservation / Joshua J. Millspaugh [and others] -- Application of population viability analysis to landscape conservation planning / ...
A new study has revealed that improving the landscapes surrounding forest remnants can dramatically increase their ability to retain bird species—even when the forest fragments themselves are small or ...
In every corner of the world, large ecosystems fostering diverse wildlife and complex species interactions sprawl over jurisdictional boundaries. They provide ecological wonders and societal benefits, ...
As our deciduous landscapes transition to barren branches for winter, you may conclude that a few points of winter interest or wildlife benefit would be a welcome addition. What about more color, or ...
Lots of people are interested in attracting wildlife to their landscapes. Whether you are an avid bird watcher or simply delight in seeing squirrels frolic in the trees, there are things you can do to ...
A person shared his story about living in a condominium community surrounded by the kind of nature many people would dream of ...
Habitat loss from agriculture and urban expansion is the main cause of wildlife endangerment in Ohio. Homeowners can help wildlife by planting specific plants that provide food and shelter. Planting ...