Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Indianer

Smithsonian scientists, in collaboration with the Fort Belknap Fish and Wildlife Department, are embarking on a five-year swift fox reintroduction project to restore swift foxes to tribal lands and to help reestablish connectivity between disjointed swift fox populations.
Fort Belknap Indian Reservation is located in the homeland of the Aaniiih and Nakoda

North America’s first Intertribal Grassland Network is a collaboration between four tribal communities in Montana, our Great Plains Science Program, and other project partners.
Blackfeet (in orange), Rocky Boy’s (red), Fort Belknap (purple), and Fort Peck (brown) Indian

Corn snakes are slender, orange or brownish-yellow snakes with a pattern of large, red blotches down their backs. They are most abundant in Florida and throughout the southeastern U.S.
the similarity of these markings to the checkered pattern of kernels of maize or Indian

For centuries, biologists have used a classification system, known as taxonomy, to identify, name and categorize organisms into groups. Systematics is a branch of biological science that studies the distinctive characteristics of species and how they are related to other species through time. Thus, it is the basis used to understand the evolution of life.
species that show few morphological differences but great genetic disparity, such as Indian

The critically endangered radiated tortoise lives in the forests and scrublands of Madagascar. It has a smooth, high-domed carapace (or shell) marked with yellow lines that radiate from the center of each dark plate. Its body is yellow, with a black patch on its head.
intricate than the normal pattern of other star-patterned tortoise species, such as the Indian

Does an animal’s personality play a role on whether it will survive in the wild? Researchers are using a surprising clue to find out: poop.
research on an ongoing reintroduction program for swift foxes at the Fort Belknap Indian

Sometimes, science stinks — literally! In Montana, researchers are setting up “scat traps“ to attract swift foxes, so they can learn from the droppings the foxes leave behind.
We are starting to set up “scat traps” around Fort Belknap Indian Reservation in

Dr. Suzan Murray is a board-certified zoo veterinarian at the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute and serves as both the program director of the Global Health Program and as the SCBI’s chief wildlife veterinary medical officer. She leads an interdisciplinary team engaged in worldwide efforts to address health issues in endangered wildlife and combat emerging infectious diseases of global significance, including zoonotic diseases. Dr.
Scientists are using novel technologies to track the long-distance movements of Indian

Global Health Program researchers study areas where humans and animals interact to help detect and prevent the spread of zoonotic pathogens, which cause about 75 percent of infectious diseases that affect humans.
Scientists are using novel technologies to track the long-distance movements of Indian

Ecologist Bill McShea shares how the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute’s collaboration with American Prairie Reserve will help scientists better understand how changes to the grasslands affect the wildlife that call it home.
Russell National Wildlife Refuge and the Fort Belknap Indian Reservation—we have