Some Good News: An 'Elephant Baby Boom' In One Kenyan National Park
Kenya's elephant population has more than doubled since the 1980s, and one national park is currently having a 'baby boom' thanks to a relief from drought and a drop in poaching.
Đọc tiếp trên NPR
August 15, 2020 at 01:07AM
Environment
NPR News: Some Good News: An 'Elephant Baby Boom' In One Kenyan National Park
Posted by Unknown |
01:34
Related Posts:
NPR News: Despite Bankruptcy And Illness, Bob Murray Remains A Loud Voice For CoalDespite Bankruptcy And Illness, Bob Murray Remains A Loud Voice For Coal Bob Murray rose from coal miner to executive and became an influential indust… Read More
NPR News: How The U.S. Withdrawing From The Paris Climate Agreement Affects Other CountriesHow The U.S. Withdrawing From The Paris Climate Agreement Affects Other Countries NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Todd Stern, former special envoy for cl… Read More
NPR News: Supreme Court Case Could Reshape A Significant Environmental LawSupreme Court Case Could Reshape A Significant Environmental Law A dispute over wastewater and coral reefs in Hawaii could have a major impact on the … Read More
NPR News: Visiting The Smithsonian With Lonnie BunchVisiting The Smithsonian With Lonnie Bunch The historian previously served as the director of the National Museum of African American History and Cult… Read More
NPR News: Decades Ago, British Economist Created The Framework For A Carbon TaxDecades Ago, British Economist Created The Framework For A Carbon Tax More than 100 hundred years ago, British economist Arthur Cecil Pigou explained … Read More
0 nhận xét:
Đăng nhận xét