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Hosted on MSNFossilized Poop Reveals How Extinct, Flightless Birds Helped Spread New Zealand's Colorful FungiScientists can learn a lot about extinct animals by studying their footprints, bones and even teeth. But, while insightful, these artifacts don’t always paint a complete picture of an ancient creature ...
Under the new leadership, BirdCare Aotearoa is actively pursuing high-impact grants and collaborative conservation ...
A count that year found the total New Zealand population of these rare birds had grown to 500. With these two populations reaching capacity, the Department of Conservation (DOC) announced on ...
which had decimated native bird populations across the country. The New Zealand Wildlife Service, a precursor to today’s Department of Conservation, quickly established a program dedicated to ...
Artificial intelligence is making conservation efforts faster and easier in the fight for total pest eradication, with new ...
Fossilized feces—also known as “coprolites”—can shed light on “the last day or two [of] behavior of an animal ... flightless birds called moa that once roamed around New Zealand.
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