Vue normale

  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • Judge rules 2,000 Catalina Island deer can be killed to save native plant species
    Cull of animals that eat native shrubs, causing spread of fast-igniting grasses, to go ahead despite fierce oppositionLocals and tourists have long fawned over Catalina Island’s mule deer population. For nearly a century, the ungulates have roamed the land’s waterfronts and woodlands, so comfortable around humans that it is not uncommon to spot deer roaming downtown Avalon.But that sight will soon disappear, after a judge this week paved the way for the island’s conservancy to kill nearly all th
     

Judge rules 2,000 Catalina Island deer can be killed to save native plant species

3 septembre 2026 à 08:00

Cull of animals that eat native shrubs, causing spread of fast-igniting grasses, to go ahead despite fierce opposition

Locals and tourists have long fawned over Catalina Island’s mule deer population. For nearly a century, the ungulates have roamed the land’s waterfronts and woodlands, so comfortable around humans that it is not uncommon to spot deer roaming downtown Avalon.

But that sight will soon disappear, after a judge this week paved the way for the island’s conservancy to kill nearly all the island’s 2,000 deer.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Getty Images

© Photograph: Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Getty Images

© Photograph: Allen J Schaben/Los Angeles Times/Getty Images

  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • US woman gets 38 stitches after being bitten by otter in Lake Tahoe
    Woman from Reno was swimming near Hidden beach when river otter attacked her, Tahoe’s second incident in a monthA swimmer at Lake Tahoe in Nevada was bitten by a river otter and needed to get 38 stitches for her wounds as well as rabies shots, local media have reported.Lynnette Bellin from Reno was swimming near Hidden beach on the Nevada side of the popular tourist attraction on Sunday when she was attacked by the creature. Continue reading...
     

US woman gets 38 stitches after being bitten by otter in Lake Tahoe

2 septembre 2026 à 08:55

Woman from Reno was swimming near Hidden beach when river otter attacked her, Tahoe’s second incident in a month

A swimmer at Lake Tahoe in Nevada was bitten by a river otter and needed to get 38 stitches for her wounds as well as rabies shots, local media have reported.

Lynnette Bellin from Reno was swimming near Hidden beach on the Nevada side of the popular tourist attraction on Sunday when she was attacked by the creature.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Robin Loznak/ZUMA Press Wire/Shutterstock

© Photograph: Robin Loznak/ZUMA Press Wire/Shutterstock

© Photograph: Robin Loznak/ZUMA Press Wire/Shutterstock

  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • Family pays tribute to New Mexico man killed by bear: ‘He was a strong person’
    Relatives of Benjamin Halona remember his career as wildlife firefighter and his zeal for selling tamalesRelatives of a New Mexico man who was fatally mauled by a bear inside his home recently say they are choosing to remember his firefighting career and zeal for peddling tamales rather than his rare, brutal manner of death.As Benjamin Halona’s sister, Gloria Halona, and her daughter, Samantha Vandever, put it, that is the least he deserved after the quiet dignity that he showed becoming a widow
     

Family pays tribute to New Mexico man killed by bear: ‘He was a strong person’

2 septembre 2026 à 06:00

Relatives of Benjamin Halona remember his career as wildlife firefighter and his zeal for selling tamales

Relatives of a New Mexico man who was fatally mauled by a bear inside his home recently say they are choosing to remember his firefighting career and zeal for peddling tamales rather than his rare, brutal manner of death.

As Benjamin Halona’s sister, Gloria Halona, and her daughter, Samantha Vandever, put it, that is the least he deserved after the quiet dignity that he showed becoming a widower in February and subsequently grappling with health problems that required him to use a walker and a wheelchair to move around.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Courtesy Harona family

© Photograph: Courtesy Harona family

© Photograph: Courtesy Harona family

Hungry bears are wandering into US homes and shops in record numbers – video

1 septembre 2026 à 14:16

Experts say more bears are wandering into human's homes and shops in search of food, due to drought-driven food shortages across the US west

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Colorado Springs Fire Department via Reuters

© Photograph: Colorado Springs Fire Department via Reuters

© Photograph: Colorado Springs Fire Department via Reuters

  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • Louisiana gears up for first recreational alligator hunt in more than 50 years
    State to offer up to 5,000 trappers chance to snare reptiles whose numbers have risen to 3m from fewer than 100,000The first recreational alligator hunt in Louisiana in more than half a century is about to commence in the swamps of that state, with up to 5,000 hopeful trappers facing strict rules in order to snare a reptile.The state’s fish and wildlife commission banned alligator hunting in 1962 to allow the species to recover after decades of unregulated killings for meat and hides dropped num
     

Louisiana gears up for first recreational alligator hunt in more than 50 years

28 août 2026 à 11:16

State to offer up to 5,000 trappers chance to snare reptiles whose numbers have risen to 3m from fewer than 100,000

The first recreational alligator hunt in Louisiana in more than half a century is about to commence in the swamps of that state, with up to 5,000 hopeful trappers facing strict rules in order to snare a reptile.

The state’s fish and wildlife commission banned alligator hunting in 1962 to allow the species to recover after decades of unregulated killings for meat and hides dropped numbers there to below 100,000.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Jonathan Bachman/Getty Images

© Photograph: Jonathan Bachman/Getty Images

© Photograph: Jonathan Bachman/Getty Images

  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • Trump rollback of US forest protections could accelerate extinction of 400 endangered species
    Decision to rescind ‘roadless rule’ opens more than 45m acres of national forests to roads, drilling and loggingMore than 400 endangered animal and plant species could face accelerated extinction after the Donald Trump administration’s decision to rescind a rule that has protected old-growth forests for more than two decades.According to a new report from the Center for Biological Diversity, the rollback of the Bill Clinton-era “roadless rule” could put 7.4m acres (3m hectares) of endangered-spe
     

Trump rollback of US forest protections could accelerate extinction of 400 endangered species

Par : Maya Yang
28 août 2026 à 08:00

Decision to rescind ‘roadless rule’ opens more than 45m acres of national forests to roads, drilling and logging

More than 400 endangered animal and plant species could face accelerated extinction after the Donald Trump administration’s decision to rescind a rule that has protected old-growth forests for more than two decades.

According to a new report from the Center for Biological Diversity, the rollback of the Bill Clinton-era “roadless rule” could put 7.4m acres (3m hectares) of endangered-species habitat and nearly 1,800 miles (2,900km) of protected rivers and streams at risk, while opening more than 45m acres of national forests to roads, drilling and logging.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: John Morrison/Getty Images

© Photograph: John Morrison/Getty Images

© Photograph: John Morrison/Getty Images

New Mexico man killed in rare fatal bear attack, only second in state in a century

21 août 2026 à 16:28

Police department for Navajo Nation neither identified the victim nor said what type of bear had killed him

In a rare kind of attack, a bear killed a man in Crystal, New Mexico, on Thursday, local police said.

The police department for the Navajo Nation said officers within its Window Rock district received a call at about 1pm that a bear had attacked a man.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: jjMiller11/Getty Images/iStockphoto

© Photograph: jjMiller11/Getty Images/iStockphoto

© Photograph: jjMiller11/Getty Images/iStockphoto

❌