endangered species – The Milli Chronicle

Friday, June 12, 2026

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NewsDesk MC June 11, 2026June 11, 2026 Batang Toru, biodiversity loss, climate change, conservation, Current Biology, Cyclone Senyar, deforestation, endangered species, environmental science, extinction risk, floods, Friederike Otto, great apes, Imperial College London, indonesia, Jatna Supriatna, landslides, North Sumatra, Tapanuli orangutan, Universitas Indonesia, wildlife protection

Climate-Fueled Disaster Pushes World’s Rarest Orangutan Toward Extinction

Jakarta- Climate change-driven landslides in Indonesia’s North Sumatra killed an estimated 58 Tapanuli orangutans last year, eliminating roughly 7% of

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NewsDesk MC May 8, 2026May 8, 2026 basking shark, Ben Speers-Roesch, British Columbia, Cadborosaurus, canada, cryptozoology, endangered species, fisheries policy, Haida Gwaii, John Kirk, marine biology, marine science, marine species, ocean mysteries, Pacific Ocean, pseudo-plesiosaur, Salish Sea, Scott Wallace, sea monster, shark conservation, shark eradication, sperm whale, Vancouver Island, whale carcass

Canada’s 1937 ‘Sea Monster’ Mystery Still Divides Scientists as Basking Shark Debate Resurfaces

“With a long spinal cord and a small head at the end, it looks like a mythological sea serpent.” Nearly

Ukrainians Release War-Rescued Bats as Spring Brings Brief Respite

Kyiv — Hundreds of bats rescued from conflict-affected areas were released into the wild near Kyiv over the weekend, as

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NewsDesk MC March 24, 2026 Amazon basin, biodiversity loss, Chinese paddlefish extinction, climate change impact, conservation policy, dams and rivers, dorado catfish, endangered species, fish migration, freshwater fish, giant catfish, global environment, habitat loss, inland fisheries, Mekong river, migratory species, overfishing, river connectivity, river ecosystems, sturgeon, Tonle Sap lake, transboundary rivers, UN CMS, water pollution

Global freshwater fish migrations in steep decline, UN-backed assessment finds

Freshwater fish populations that undertake long-distance migrations have declined by approximately 81% since 1970, according to a comprehensive assessment conducted

Latest Middle East and North Africa News

NewsDesk MC January 19, 2026January 19, 2026 Arabian falconry, Asian houbara, conservation science, ecological restoration, endangered species, habitat restoration, houbara bustard, Middle East biodiversity, protected reserves, ReWild Arabia, rewilding program, satellite tracking wildlife, Saudi biodiversity, Saudi conservation, Saudi environment, species recovery, sustainable conservation, Tabuk reserve, wildlife protection, wildlife reintroduction

Saudi Rewilding Drive Returns Asian Houbara to the Wild

Tabuk – Saudi Arabia has taken a major step in wildlife conservation with the successful reintroduction of the Asian houbara

Latest Middle East and North Africa News

NewsDesk MC December 11, 2025December 11, 2025 blue carbon ecosystems, ecological research, endangered species, environmental sustainability, green turtles, hawksbill turtles, marine biodiversity, marine ecology, marine protection, Prince Mohammed bin Salman Reserve, Red Sea turtles, Red Sea wildlife, regional conservation, satellite tracking, Saudi conservation, seagrass meadows, sustainable development, turtle migration, turtle nesting sites, wildlife protection Saudi Arabia

Royal Reserve Launches Cutting-Edge Satellite Program to Protect Endangered Red Sea Turtles

Tabuk – The Prince Mohammed bin Salman Royal Reserve has launched a groundbreaking satellite-tracking initiative designed to protect endangered hawksbill