The Christian Science Monitor

Points of Progress: Carnivores are bouncing back, and more

Britain

 Extinction seemed inevitable for some of Britain’s carnivorous species in the 1970s because of factors including pollution, habitat destruction, and hunting. Since then, conservation efforts have contributed to population growth among carnivores, but each species’ story has been different. Banning pesticides and outlawing hunting led to

AfghanistanUnited StatesKenyaIndia

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from The Christian Science Monitor

The Christian Science Monitor8 min readAmerican Government
A Majority Of Americans No Longer Trust The Supreme Court. Can It Rebuild?
Four years ago, the Supreme Court of the United States was, by far, the most-trusted institution in Washington. Now, as the high court nears the end of another potentially seismic term, public trust in the court has eroded. Americans’ trust in the co
The Christian Science Monitor5 min readInternational Relations
Israel’s Retaliation Dilemma: Listen To Its Instincts, Or Its Allies?
As explosive drones and missiles flew toward Israeli skies late Saturday night in an unprecedented attack launched from Iranian soil, the decision before Israel’s government seemed straightforward – and in line with both Israel’s mindset and military
The Christian Science Monitor4 min readWorld
Israeli Protesters Are Back On Their Feet. Missing Is A Unified Voice.
At the intersection of Tel Aviv’s Kaplan and Begin streets, some demonstrators were putting up posters that called for immediate elections. Thousands of others, wrapped in Israeli flags or beating drums, listened to a speaker urging the military cons

Related Books & Audiobooks