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Conservationists have released 19 young wildcats into the Scottish Highlands as part of an effort to bring the cherished animal back from the edge of extinction.


Scottish wildcats, which measure around 25 percent bigger than domestic cats, were once common in Scotland, but as of 2019, only around 30 remained in the wild. To boost their numbers, the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland began nurturing young cats at a wildlife park in Kingussie.


https://e360.yale.edu/digest/wildcats-scotland-restoration

The National Park Service has purchased and plans to tear down two threatened oceanfront homes in Rodanthe before they fall into the ocean like five others over the last three years.


The National Park Trust obtained funding through the Land and Water Conservation Fund, which invests earnings from offshore oil and gas leasing to help preserve and protect threatened areas across the country.


https://www.pilotonline.com/2023/10/12/national-park-service-buys-two-outer-banks-homes-threatened-by-beach-erosion/


Seven animals of critically endangered species have been released back into nature in Bu Gia Map National Park in the southern province of Binh Phuoc.


They comprise three Sunda pangolins (manis javanica), one northern pig-tailed macaque (jacaca leonina), one pygmy slow loris (jycticebus pygmaeus), one reticulated python (python reticulatus), and one clouded monitor (varanus nebulosus).


https://e.vnexpress.net/news/environment/seven-endangered-animals-released-into-bu-gia-map-national-park-4663860.html

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