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New and Noteworthy

New Atlas of the Patagonian Sea

November 10, 2009

The ambitious atlas, compiled from data gathered over a decade, shows how albatrosses, penguins, elephant seals, and other marine animals use a critical region of the South Atlantic Ocean.

Kids Vote To Help Save Arctic Wildlife

November 6, 2009

WCS receives $100,000 for Arctic wildlife conservation and climate change research from Disney’s Friends for Change: Project Green.

Idaho’s New State Troopers

October 29, 2009

Scientists from WCS and the Lava Lake Institute have found a new long-distance migration route for a population of pronghorn antelope in Idaho, hailed as the “true marathoners of the American West.”

New Park in Cambodia

October 23, 2009

The forest haven for monkeys, tigers, and elephants also stores carbon and will help in the global fight against climate change. Key research conducted by WCS led to the park’s creation.

Whale-Sized Study in the Southern Hemisphere

October 14, 2009

Conservationists from WCS and other organizations use DNA to examine the mysterious movements of humpback whales through the South Atlantic and Indian Oceans.

WCS Opens Center for Global Conservation

October 5, 2009

The Center for Global Conservation at the Wildlife Conservation Society’s Bronx Zoo headquarters will serve as a command center for WCS’s work to save wildlife and wild places around the world.

New Initiatives in the Congo Basin

October 1, 2009

Congo Basin heads of state and conservation groups celebrate 10 years of success in saving the world’s second largest rainforest.

Sea Change at the New York Aquarium

September 17, 2009

A 10-year, public-private initiative will transform the aquarium and jumpstart the rebirth of Coney Island, bringing more tourists to Brooklyn and sparking local economic development.

One Road Can Change Everything

September 10, 2009

A WCS study reveals that a road constructed by an oil company through Ecuador’s Yasuni National Park became a wildlife market pipeline.

Arctic Oil Beckons Nest Predators

September 8, 2009

A WCS-led study says some nesting bird species are declining near oil development in the Arctic. Infrastructure from oil drilling, coupled with edible garbage, creates “subsidized housing” for as opportunistic predators like foxes and gulls.

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