Significados de black-footed ferret en inglés

Facebook Twitter Pinterest A black-footed ferret at a release site in Utah.

Facebook Twitter Pinterest Travis Livieri with a black-footed ferret ready to be vaccinated.

Facebook Twitter Pinterest A black-footed ferret peers out from a burrow.

Scientific American cites the example of the black-footed ferret.

Facebook Twitter Pinterest A black-footed ferret learns to hunt before being released into the wild.

Bert, a male black-footed ferret peers out from a burrow in a cage at the U.S.

CORRECTION: The original article incorrectly stated that the black-footed ferret was once the most abundant mammal in North America.

It highlights several species that have been saved from extinction since 2011, including the Javan rhinoceros and the black-footed ferret.

During this time the lessons of the black-footed ferret were put to use as various techniques were employed to increase heterozygosity.

Read more Luckily, by 2008, the black-footed ferret programme had some tools at its disposal for dealing with a plague outbreak.

Five percent of species were recovering because of conservation efforts, including the European bison and the black-footed ferret, found in North America.

But despite these efforts, wild black-footed ferret numbers are not increasing -and would plummet without a steady supply of captive-bredferrets.

But while your average American may not give two hoots about the black-footed ferret, they sure do give a hoot about their own safety.

Scientists want to vaccinate prairie dogs not just to protect the cute, furry rodents, but also to save their endangered predator, the black-footed ferret.

Pinnated grouse.-(J.C. Clark); otter, kit fox, black-footedferret.-(G.W.

Fish and Wildlife Service National Black-footed Ferret Conservation Center in Wellington, Colorado April 11, 2007.