Study reveals poaching snares pose ongoing threat despite successful dispersal
1 Sep 14 10:08 AM · 9d ago · 4 articles · 2 posts · 3 sources · development 1 of 1
While the three male wild dogs completed their journey, the research documented that other wild dogs tracked in the study died in illegal snares. Three female wild dogs attempted an equally epic journey but one became trapped in a snare, and researchers identified a pattern of surviving pack members repeatedly returning to the same location—behavior that often signals a companion's death.
“the glass is half empty and the glass is half full”
Professor Scott CreelProfessor Scott Creel Lead author, Montana State UniversityBruce Ellender Kafue Conservation director, The Nature ConservancyAfrican wild dogs (three brothers) Study subjects
The whole story articlesposts the bright band is this development · numbered dots are the others · click one to jump
Reported in the same hours no headline names this development itself — these 4 claims were published in its stretch
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first by BBC, 9d ago · also Geo News, BBC Africa, BBC Science, Smithsonian
4 more headlines
- Three wild dog brothers travel record 2,500 miles across Africa to find mates Geo News · 9d ago
- Wild dogs record 2,500-mile trek across Africa in search of a mate BBC Africa · 9d ago
- Three Wild Dogs Made a Record-Breaking Trek Across Zambia, Traveling More Than 2,500 Miles in Search of Mates Smithsonian · 7d ago
- Wild dogs defy the odds with record 2,500-mile trek across Africa BBC · 7d ago
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first by news.mongabay.com, 9d ago · also BBC Wildlife Magazine, Times of India
3 more headlines
- 3 wild dog brothers just travelled 4,126km across Africa – the longest single journey of any African mammal ever recorded BBC Wildlife Magazine · 7d ago
- 3 African wild dogs travelled over 4,000km to find mates downtoearth.org.in · 7d ago
- Three African wild dogs travelled 4,126km in longest recorded mammal dispersal Times of India · 7d ago
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first by Phys.org, 8d ago · also Guardian, Guardian Environment, Guardian Africa
1 more headline
- ‘Like a Disney movie’: Three wild dog brothers make Africa’s longest journey The Guardian · 7d ago
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first by Channel News Asia, 8d ago
What people said 2 voices · verbatim
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Africa: 3 African Wild Dogs Travelled Over 4,000km to Find Mates - Why That's Good News for the Endangered Species: [The Conversation Africa] In 2021, a three-year-old female African wild dog spent a year travelling more than 2,300 kilometres across southern Africa. She climbed in and out of the Rift Valley in Zambia, swimming rivers, crossing…
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Tracking the movement of wild dogs shows that for their conservation, "the glass is half empty and the glass is half full" https://www. bbc.com/news/articles/cy459y5y 9yxo + able to move across large distances - risk of poaching Study:
All 1 developments of African wild dogs complete record 2,485-mile trek across… →
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