Join in The Wild Experience
(
Field Trip Earth:
About The Project
)
Be a part of The Wild
Experience, an exciting multimedia presentation
designed
especially for Field Trip Earth visitors.
The Wild Experience takes
us on a tour of the conservation research projects
highlighted on FTE.We'll meet new people,
see remote and fascinating places, and interact with
wildlife both familiar and exoticit's an opportunity
to work as wildlife researchers ourselves! Click on
the icon above to start your journey.
[ Full Article | Related Articles ]
Primate Conservation on Bioko
February 5, 2010
(
Field Trip Earth:
Field Reports
)
Dr. Richard Bergl of the North Carolina Zoological Park joined a primate
conservation and research project on the island of Bioko, which lies off Africa's
western coast. Bioko is a largely free of human impacts and thus offers a very
diverse wildlife population.
[ Full Article | Related Articles ]
Cameroon Field Diary: Winter 2010
(
Elephants of Cameroon:
About The Project
)
UPDATE: Dr. Mike Loomis, Chief Veterinarian at the
North Carolina Zoological Park, and his colleagues from World Wildlife Fund
(WWF) have just completed their January 2010 elephant collaring operation on
Mount Cameroon. Field diaries, photographs and the trip's final technical
report are available via this article.
[ Full Article | Related Articles ]
Mt. Cameroon Designated As National Park
(
Elephants of Cameroon:
About The Region
)
Peter Ngea reports on the creation of Mount Cameroon National Park, an
important addition to the list of protected areas of Cameroon.
[ Full Article | Related Articles ]
Stories from Wildlife Rehab: Bald Eagle
January 19, 2010
(
Field Trip Earth:
Field Reports
)
Rehab volunteer Catherine Kanzenbach reports on efforts to rehabilitate a
sick Bald Eagle being cared for at the Schindler Wildlife Rehabilitation Center in
North Carolina.
[ Full Article | Related Articles ]
Desert Tortoise Field Report: Spring 2010
(
Field Trip Earth:
About The Project
)
Jen Hicks is known to most FTE visitors as a bat researcher. However, she
recently assisted in a research project focused on desert tortoise populations in
the Mojave Desert. She will be returning to that project in Spring 2010 and will
provide a full field report then.
[ Full Article | Related Articles ]





