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The tree-like cycad species known as Cycas micronesica was once the most common tree in Guam's limestone forests and a key part of the CHamoru diet but has become endangered due to several non-native insect species that feed on the plants.  CREDIT - University of Guam
Study explores potential restoration of traditional practices tied to endangered species
June 30, 2021

Are the traditional practices tied to endangered species at risk of being lost? The answer is yes, according to the authors of an ethnographic study published in the University of Guam peer-reviewed journal Pacific Asia Inquiry.

  • Read more about Study explores potential restoration of traditional practices tied to endangered species
Johnston Atoll Wildlife Refuge. Credit - www.Touristlink.com
'Crazy' ants that kill birds eradicated from Pacific atoll
June 25, 2021

An invasive species known as the yellow crazy ant has been eradicated from a remote U.S. atoll in the Pacific. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced Wednesday that the ants have been successfully removed from Johnston Atoll National Wildlife Refuge.

  • Read more about 'Crazy' ants that kill birds eradicated from Pacific atoll
Training sail through the Pailolo Channel. File photo (May 2021) courtesy: Polynesian Voyaging Society.
Polynesian Voyaging Society Launches Training Voyage To Papahānaumokuākea, Young Navigators To Be Tested
June 24, 2021

Voyaging canoes Hōkūleʻa and Hikianalia set sail at approximately 12:30 p.m.

  • Read more about Polynesian Voyaging Society Launches Training Voyage To Papahānaumokuākea, Young Navigators To Be Tested
USGS Biologist Danielle Bradke controls the head of a Brown Tree Snake. Credit - Rick Cruz/PDN
Eradicating snakes on Cocos could make Guam a conservation model
June 24, 2021

Eradicating the brown tree snakes that have invaded Cocos Island could set an example for how Guam and the rest of the world could handle invasive species, Diane Vice, Wildlife Supervisor at the Division of Aquatic and Wildlife Resources said on Friday...The island has the only free-living popula

  • Read more about Eradicating snakes on Cocos could make Guam a conservation model
US Fish and Wildlife Service logo. Credit - www.fws.gov
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Publishes Birds of Conservation Concern 2021
June 18, 2021

In continuing proactive efforts to protect migratory birds, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service today released its Birds of Conservation Concern 2021 report.

  • Read more about U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Publishes Birds of Conservation Concern 2021
Climate Change in American Sāmoa: Indicators and Considerations for Key Sectors is one in a series of new PIRCA reports aimed at assessing the state of knowledge about climate change indicators. Credit - www.samoanews.com
East-West Center releases climate change report for American Samoa
June 11, 2021

Human health risks, stronger cyclones, coral reef death, and coastal flooding are among the major challenges detailed in a new report on climate change in American Sāmoa.

  • Read more about East-West Center releases climate change report for American Samoa
Understanding Area-based Management in U.S. Waters. Credit - NOAA
Understanding Area-based Management in U.S. Waters
June 5, 2021

The Biden-Harris Administration’s policy, as written in Executive Order 14008, calls for the U.S. to conserve at least 30 percent of U.S. lands and waters by 2030. Ocean and coastal resources in the United States are conserved through a variety of legal authorities and conservation strategies.

  • Read more about Understanding Area-based Management in U.S. Waters
A green sea turtle. Credit - NOAA PACIFIC ISLANDS FISHERIES SCIENCE CENTER
Keep Distance, Bright Lights Away From Endangered Nesting Sea Turtles
May 28, 2021

We’re now in the middle of nesting season for Hawaiian sea turtles, which runs from April to September. After a historically busy season last year, conservation agencies are calling on the public to keep them safe. The U.S.

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A clear-cut slope in the Elliott State Forest, Oregon.Credit: Matthew Betts
Controversial forestry experiment will be largest-ever in United States
May 27, 2021

Despite lingering tensions among environmentalists and loggers, a plan to launch the largest forestry experiment in the United States — and perhaps the world — last month cleared a major hurdle.

  • Read more about Controversial forestry experiment will be largest-ever in United States
Female fadang tree. Credit - Else Demeulenaere
Guam risks losing cultural heritage with loss of endangered species
May 27, 2021

When we think about heritage, we often think about the latte villages, slingstones, the handprints on the walls of the Litekyan caves, and the pictographs in the Gadao cave, all of which are important symbols of CHamoru cultural identity.

  • Read more about Guam risks losing cultural heritage with loss of endangered species

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