Hosted on MSN
A sperm bank for cheetahs could one day save the world's fastest land animal from extinction
For 35 years, American zoologist Laurie Marker has been collecting and storing specimens in a cheetah sperm bank in Namibia, hoping conservationists never have to use them. But she worries that the ...
For 35 years, American zoologist Laurie Marker has been collecting and storing specimens in a cheetah sperm bank in Namibia, hoping conservationists never have to use them.
NAMIBIA (WKRG) — Nearly 8,000 miles away from the Port City, you will find Dr. Laurie Marker and the Cheetah Conservation Fund in Namibia — a country in Africa. Dr. Marker has spent over 50 years ...
AZ Animals on MSN
The Hidden Process Behind Species Extinction
The tragic news of the loss of the world's last remaining northern white rhino begs the question: Can it be brought back?
The cheetah reintroduction project in India, focusing on reviving the species after its extinction nearly seven decades ago, ...
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — For 35 years, American zoologist Laurie Marker has been collecting and storing specimens in a cheetah sperm bank in Namibia, hoping conservationists never have to use them.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback