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Smithsonian
June 2005
Laura Helmuth |
Editor's Note - Seeing A Ghost A woodpecker feared extinct reappears in Arkansas.   |
Smithsonian
September 2005
Daniel Glick |
Back From The Brink Not every endangered species is doomed. Thanks to tough U.S. environmental laws, dedicated researchers, and plenty of money and effort, success stories abound. |
Smithsonian
August 2005
Scott Weidensaul |
Presence of Mind - Ghost of a Chance How did the ivory-billed woodpecker, which was feared extinct, hang on all these years? |
Scientific American
March 2009
David Appell |
Can "Assisted Migration" Save Species from Global Warming? As the world warms up, some species cannot move to cooler climes in time to survive. Camille Parmesan thinks humans should help even if it means creating invasive species |
Reason
January 2009
Ronald Bailey |
Friendly Invasion End species discrimination -- newly introduced species may be able to get along with their native brethren better than previously believed. |
Outside
March 2006
Wells Tower |
The Thing with Feathers Is it a bird or a haunting memory? Tracking an uncertain resurrection in the big woods of Arkansas |
Scientific American
November 2008
Barbara Juncosa |
The Role of Random Events in Extinction Chance disaster is a bigger extinction threat than once thought. |
ONLINE
Sep/Oct 2005
Marydee Ojala |
The HomePage - Disappearances and Discoveries The disappearance of information is an ongoing worry for information professionals. Information loss can be due to technology, policy decisions, or vanity. Digitization does not necessarily ensure a longer life span for a document. |
Science News
April 8, 2000 |
Trilobites to Go Extinct even before dinosaurs existed on Earth but extensively preserved in the fossil record... |
Outside
January 2002
W. Hodding Carter |
Knock on Wood Armed with audiovisual firepower, a squadron of bird geeks chases the one that got away... |
Geotimes
December 2004
Naomi Lubick |
New Dates for Old Deer Bones Improved radiocarbon dating has shown that several creatures previously thought to have died out around 10,000 to 11,000 years ago actually were around much longer. |
Science News
December 5, 2008
Edward O. Wilson |
Protect Biodiversity Hot Spots And The Rest Will Follow The tragedy unfolding in our ignorance, in our preoccupation with strictly physical environments, is that human action is destroying countless species and even ecosystems before we even know they existed. |
