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Fantastic Wildebeests and Where to Find Them | Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute

https://nationalzoo.si.edu/conservation-ecology-center/news/fantastic-wildebeests-and-where-find-them

It’s not easy to be low on the food chain. But white-bearded wildebeests face a threat even greater than lions and leopards. Habitat loss and fragmentation are causing an alarming collapse in their numbers, says Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute scientist Jared Stabach. In March, he traveled to Kenya to join University of Glasgow and Kenya Wildlife Service colleagues track how these fantastic ‘beests’ are faring when food is scarce.
What most folks don’t realize is that many wildebeest populations have experienced

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Partnering With Native American Communities for a Shared Future | Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute

https://nationalzoo.si.edu/conservation/great-plains-science/partnering-with-native-american-communities

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.
Great strides have been made in the reintroduction of bison to Tribal lands, thanks

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Revisiting the Effects of Climate Change on Salamander Body Size: The Role of Natural History Collections | Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute

https://nationalzoo.si.edu/center-species-survival/news/revisiting-effects-climate-change-salamander-body-size-role-natural

A recent paper by Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute scientists with the Center for Species Survival found that salamanders were larger in warmer parts of their range. The scientists also found that that body size increased significantly in places where the climate had become hotter and drier.
They have thrived in the cool, temperate climate of the Appalachian Mountains, making

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Red-rumped agouti | Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute

https://nationalzoo.si.edu/animals/red-rumped-agouti

Red-rumped agoutis are members of the rodent family similar in appearance to Guinea pigs, but larger and with longer legs. Endemic to South America, they are the only mammals within their native range able to open the husk of a Brazil nut, which makes them vital to the region’s ecosystem.
Fact Sheet Conservation Physical Description Red-rumped agoutis have

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Saving Cheetah Cubs One Drop of Milk at a Time | Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute

https://nationalzoo.si.edu/center-species-survival/news/saving-cheetah-cubs-one-drop-milk-time

A special delivery of cheetah milk recently arrived at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo’s milk bank (the largest milk repository in the world). Find out what researchers hope to learn from this unique milk sample.
Izzy was also raised by keepers, and they have spent years training her to voluntarily

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