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Headlines:Animal News: Difference between revisions
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<h2 id="mp-tfl-h2" class="mp-h2">Latest headlines</h2> | <h2 id="mp-tfl-h2" class="mp-h2">Latest headlines</h2> | ||
<h3><small>{{Headlines/main headlines}}</h3></small> | <h3><small>{{Headlines/main headlines}}</h3></small> | ||
</div> | </div>{{Lead story|Headline=NOAA reports 17 right whale calf sightings in 2023-2024 season to date|Short description=In a critical update on the plight of North Atlantic right whales, NOAA has underscored the vital importance of every female whale and calf in the species' recovery efforts. So far this calving season, a total of 17 calves have been identified, marking a significant development in the ongoing conservation efforts. | ||
{{Lead story|Headline=Jumbo Exhibition in Bengaluru: A Life-Sized Pledge for Human-Wildlife Harmony|Image=Lantana elephants.jpg|Short description=An extraordinary exhibition promoting coexistence between humans and wildlife has arrived in Bengaluru. The "Jumbo Exhibition on Coexistence" features 100 life-sized elephant sculptures made from lantana, a notorious invasive plant species. These sculptures, unveiled as part of the event, highlight the pressing issue of man-animal conflict in the region. | |||
The situation for North Atlantic right whales remains dire, with the species facing a grave threat of extinction due to human-induced factors. There are approximately 360 individuals remaining, including fewer than 70 reproductively active females. With so few of these whales left, researchers closely monitor the Southeast for new offspring during the annual right whale calving season.|Image=Eubalaena_glacialis_with_calf.jpg|Link=Headlines:NOAA_reports_17_right_whale_calf_sightings_in_2023-2024_season_to_date}}{{Lead story|Headline=Jumbo Exhibition in Bengaluru: A Life-Sized Pledge for Human-Wildlife Harmony|Image=Lantana elephants.jpg|Short description=An extraordinary exhibition promoting coexistence between humans and wildlife has arrived in Bengaluru. The "Jumbo Exhibition on Coexistence" features 100 life-sized elephant sculptures made from lantana, a notorious invasive plant species. These sculptures, unveiled as part of the event, highlight the pressing issue of man-animal conflict in the region. | |||
The exhibition, which runs until March 3, showcases lantana elephants placed strategically across the city, including near government buildings.|Link=Headlines:Jumbo_Exhibition_in_Bengaluru:_A_Life-Sized_Pledge_for_Human-Wildlife_Harmony}} | The exhibition, which runs until March 3, showcases lantana elephants placed strategically across the city, including near government buildings.|Link=Headlines:Jumbo_Exhibition_in_Bengaluru:_A_Life-Sized_Pledge_for_Human-Wildlife_Harmony}} | ||