Thirty years after wolves were reintroduced to Yellowstone National Park, researchers say aspen trees are showing stronger signs of recovery. The findings add to growing evidence that restoring a top predator can reshape an entire ecosystem. Thirty years after wolves were reintroduced to Yellowstone National Park, researchers say aspen trees are showing stronger signs of recovery. The findings add to growing evidence that restoring a top predator can reshape an entire ecosystem.
Trending
- ‘Criticise govt, don’t denigrate India’: Harish Salve on dissent and social media
- How a giant iceberg reached Iowa for Saudi Arabia’s freshwater dream
- ‘Seconds from disaster’: UK plane with 180 onboard had a close shave before landing
- Man beheads sister-in-law over delay in serving food, hangs head from banyan tree
- Ajinkya Rahane fights back tears as he bids farewell to international cricket
- ‘Proud of railways, want to be proud of govt promises too’: Sonam Wangchuk hints at pending govt assurances
- An Italian man built a fake Roman amphitheatre, fooled tourists for nearly 10 years and charged €40 for guided tours
- US to procure 14 submarines for $76 billion, nearly as much as India’s defence budget