In the Idaho desert, south of Boise, lies a vast complex that serves as home to 22 very special ambassadors. These ambassadors act as a bridge between humans and birds, helping us understand how to care for raptors and other flying creatures in their natural environment.
The newest addition to this world is Salix, a baby barn owl that has captured the hearts of visitors with its small, scruffy appearance. Despite being just a few weeks old, Salix is already teaching visitors about the importance of caring for birds in the wild.
Stephanie Ashley, the curator of birds, and Tate Mason, the director of The World Center for Birds of Prey, recently spoke on Idaho Matters about Salix and the other avian ambassadors at the center. Through their work, they hope to educate the public about their role in preserving and protecting these majestic creatures.
A team of scientists in Sweden has successfully developed an artificial tactile system that can…
A recent study conducted by McGill University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada has shed light on…
Recently, Miss Ngoc Han announced her resignation from her role as Deputy General Director at…
In the context of Fomento de Construcciones y Contratas' (FCC) partial financial spin-off of its…
Alpecin-Deceuninck Development's Tibor del Grosso emerged victorious in a tight sprint finish against Team MedellĂn's…
SpacePNT, a Swiss company that specializes in providing positioning, navigation, and timing solutions for the…