World Wide Animal News
2 Rare White Giraffes Slaughtered by Poachers in Kenya
A white female giraffe and her 7-month-old calf, whose rare pigmentation mesmerized wildlife enthusiasts around the world, have been killed by poachers in Kenya, officials said, illustrating the challenges of conservation and the persistent and devastating impact of poaching.
Source: nytimes.com - 3.11.2020
The wildlife holocaust is a serious situation. We think military troops have to guard all the wildlife on planet Earth.
The time will come when men such as I will look upon the murder of animals as they now look upon the murder of men.
Leonardo da Vinci
Was Leonardo a time traveler? Did he had the gift of seeing the future timeline? Or was he a man of logic and reason? Because there's no logic nor reason in domestic, international animal abuse and large scale bio-industrial profit if one wants to live on a healthy planet.
Animal Awakening
This is the timeline of waves of consciousness flooding the planet. But this is also the timeline of oppositions. On one side there's awakening and on the other side there's (more) fear and people trying to grasp on the old world of destruction. This can be seen in many news articles in mainstream media. And there's a rise on positive and negative news regarding the treatment of animals and the awakening of animals.
We're trying to show the importance of a healthy planet for the future, which includes all life. The planet Earth is a holistic eco-system and this can only function well if all elements are in the right place. On this page in the time transportal you can read news updates regarding the subject of animals.
Where have all the insects gone?
Now, a new set of long-term data is coming to light, this time from a dedicated group of mostly amateur entomologists who have tracked insect abundance at hundreds of nature reserves across western Europe for more than 30 years.
Over that time, the group, the Krefeld Entomological Society, has seen the expected ups and downs in the yearly insect catches. But in 2013 they spotted something alarming. When they returned to one of their earliest trapping sites from 1989, they found that the total mass of their catch had fallen by nearly 80%.
Perhaps it was a particularly bad year, they thought, so they set up the traps again in 2014. The numbers were just as low. The group, which had carefully saved thousands of samples over 3 decades, did more direct comparisons. They found dramatic declines across more than a dozen other sites. Their observations raise questions about how widespread such losses are, and what might be the cause.
Source: sciencemag.com - 5.12.2017
