
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
india.mongabay.com | Kartik Chandramouli
Scientists can now tell nearly identical male and female sarus cranes apart, by decoding their duet, a coordinated performance of movements and calls. A recent study found that the duet’s main notes are reliable indicators of sex, offering a non-invasive tool for studying and conserving the bird across India’s farmlands.
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3 weeks ago |
scroll.in | Kartik Chandramouli
A tiny, dull-coloured, restless-looking leaf warbler flies from a garden in Europe to a forest patch in the Indian Himalayas, carrying hidden stories of environmental change and evolution. “I love this genus,” says Tushar Parab, a PhD scholar at the Wildlife Institute of India. His recent research explores what drives the distribution of Phylloscopus or leaf warblers – a widespread group of around 80 species – across Eurasia.
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1 month ago |
india.mongabay.com | Kartik Chandramouli
Leaf warblers are tiny, difficult-to-identify birds in the genus Phylloscopus, which literally means leaf-seekers in Greek. A study used open-database records of the birds and an emerging method, Zeta diversity, to find where leaf warbler species are present across Europe and Asia and how snow, artificial lights, and even gravity influence their distribution. The migratory birds are not just indicators of environmental change but also a window into the past, holding clues to avian evolution.
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Feb 19, 2025 |
india.mongabay.com | Kartik Chandramouli
Poonthalir nursery in Coimbatore district, Tamil Nadu, has been collecting and nurturing saplings of native plants for the past two decades. Kavitha and Bharathidasan, who manage the nursery, are motivated by the pressing need to bring back the abundance of native vegetation that once flourished in our cities, and the pivotal role of seed conservation in achieving this.
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Feb 5, 2025 |
india.mongabay.com | Kartik Chandramouli
Steven Hamburg spent over six years building MethaneSAT, a satellite that provides free worldwide methane emission data, starting wtih a global database of oil and gas infrastructure. India is the fourth largest contributor of methane, a potent greenhouse gas and the second-largest contributor to climate warming after carbon dioxide. Once emitted, methane stays in the atmosphere for a shorter lifetime than carbon dioxide, but is 28 times as potent at trapping heat in the atmosphere.
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