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#SaveOurWildlife πŸ¦§πŸ¦”πŸ˜πŸ¦’πŸ¦πŸ¦‡πŸ¦©πŸ¦πŸ†πŸ¦œπŸ¦“πŸ¦› ##StopTourismCruelty 🐘🐫πŸͺ🦜 #SaveOurFlora 🌲🌴🌡🌾🌿πŸͺ·πŸŒΊπŸͺ»πŸŒ³ #BiodiversityCrisis πŸ…πŸͺ»πŸ¦”πŸͺ·πŸ’πŸŒ³πŸͺ±πŸͺΈπŸ #ClimateActionNow 🚨 #KeepItInTheGround πŸ›’πŸ’°β›½οΈπŸ’°πŸͺ™βš’οΈπŸ’°πŸ’Žβ›οΈ #extinctionisforever πŸ¦•πŸ¦–πŸ¦€...πŸ˜πŸ¦πŸ¦›πŸ†πŸ‘¨β€πŸ‘©β€πŸ‘§β€πŸ‘§? #StopPoachingWildlife 🦍🦏🐘 #StopSmuggling 🐒🦜🐿 #StopTrophyHuntingπŸ¦πŸ¦πŸ˜πŸ¦’ #DavidAttenborough πŸ’” #LifeOnEarth 🌍
17h
TrundlelinB
[Commentary] Urban wildlife species are not temporary visitors, but permanent residents. To protect them, scientists must study how city environments alter their internal biology. The gut microbiome may be the most important, overlooked tool for understanding how animals adapt to human landscapes.
1d
mongabay.cc
Cities are expanding faster than at any point in human history, and wildlife is adapting in remarkable ways. We often talk about visible changes like animals becoming bolder, shifting their diets, or…
Urban wildlife is changing from the inside out (commentary)
Mongabay