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Professor Christian Rutz explores the early findings from a massive study on how the ‘anthropause’ caused by COVID-19 restrictions has impacted wildlife ....
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Lockdowns changed animal behaviour. Researchers want to know what that means. Cheryl Santa Maria mercredi, 24 juin 2020 à 14:41 - Researchers hope the findings will inspire new ways to co-exist with nature post-COVID-19. A widespread and prolonged reduction in human activity due to COVID-19 lockdowns is likely changing animal behaviour, and a global team of researchers has been formed in response, according to an article published this week in Nature Ecology & Evolution. We already have anecdotal evidence of animals changing their movements, with multiple reports of animals roaming in areas normally bustling with human life. And this isn t just happening in Canada there have been reports of altered animal behaviour in parts of Europe and Asia as well. ....
The anthropause has given a new lease of life to Earth s wildlife With the world grounded, safari rangers are reporting healthier wildlife populations – with sightings at closer range Elephants in Mana Pools National Park, Zimbabwe Credit: Getty There’s no doubt that, while most of the human population has been locked down, animals have been enjoying a holiday of their own,” said Bread Shambamaropa, as we stood in the deserted bar at Mana Pools and gazed out over a waterhole packed with antelope and elephant. “It’s been terrible for business and for park revenues, but the animals are far less stressed. Leopards come closer to camp than they ever did.” ....