Page 4 - அழிவு ஆஃப் ப்ராபர்டீ News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from அழிவு ஆஃப் ப்ராபர்டீ. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In அழிவு ஆஃப் ப்ராபர்டீ Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Cheetahs To Be Finally Reintroduced To India After Last Were Hunted To Local Extinction 70 Years Ago

<p>A handful of cheetahs are set to be reintroduced into India more than 70 years after the animals were hunted to local extinction in the country.  Through India&#8217;s first international big cat reintroduction project, five male cheetahs and three females donated by Endangered Wildlife Trust (EWT) of South Africa will be brought from Namibia and <a href="https://www.unilad.co.uk/animals/cheetahs-to-be-finally-reintroduced-to-india-after-last-were-hunted-to-local-extinction-70-years-ago/" title="Read more" >&#8230;</a></p>
....

India General , South Africa , New Delhi , Emily Brown , Madhya Pradesh Kuno National Park , Lancaster University , Wildlife Trust , Endangered Wildlife Trust , Madhya Pradesh , Kuno National , Cheetah Metapopulation , Vincet Van Der Merwe , Hindustan Times , English Language , Sunday Times Travel Magazine , Student Problems , இந்தியா ஜநரல் , புதியது டெல்ஹி , எமிலி பழுப்பு , மத்யா பிரதேஷ் குனோ தேசிய பூங்கா , லான்காஸ்டர் பல்கலைக்கழகம் , வனவிலங்கு நம்பிக்கை , அருகிவரும் வனவிலங்கு நம்பிக்கை , மத்யா பிரதேஷ் , குனோ தேசிய , ஹிந்துஸ்தான் முறை ,

"No evidence for widespread island extinctions after Pleistocene homini" by Julien Louys, Todd J. Braje et al.


Abstract
The arrival of modern humans into previously unoccupied island ecosystems is closely linked to widespread extinction, and a key reason cited for Pleistocene megafauna extinction is anthropogenic overhunting. A common assumption based on late Holocene records is that humans always negatively impact insular biotas, which requires an extrapolation of recent human behavior and technology into the archaeological past. Hominins have been on islands since at least the early Pleistocene and Homo sapiens for at least 50 thousand y (ka). Over such lengthy intervals it is scarcely surprising that significant evolutionary, behavioral, and cultural changes occurred. However, the deep-time link between human arrival and island extinctions has never been explored globally. Here, we examine archaeological and paleontological records of all Pleistocene islands with a documented hominin presence to examine whether humans have always been destructive agents. We show that extinctions at ....

Human Colonization , Island Biogeography ,