. 24/7 Space News .
FLORA AND FAUNA
Born Wild: The Next Generation
by Othniel C. Mbamalu
Los Angeles CA (SPX) Apr 23, 2020

BORN WILD: THE NEXT GENERATION is narrated in part and hosted by "Good Morning America" co-anchor Robin Roberts

To celebrate the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, National Geographic's new film premiering on the 22 April on the Nat Geo, showcases Nat geo explorers and ABC News reporters as they travel to different continents and habitats to observe the next generation of animals in their natural habitat as they mature to continue the planets biodiversity.

BORN WILD: THE NEXT GENERATION is narrated in part and hosted by "Good Morning America" co-anchor Robin Roberts

The film is a story of nurture and care but also some of the challenges these animals must live through but also their incredible resilience and ability to learn.

This film will take viewers on a journey to spectacular natural habitats in places as Kenya in East Africa and Australia, Hawaii, Sri Lanka and more to witness and celebrate the diversity and splendor of the planet's future in biodiversity.

The impact of changing climate and natural disasters like wildfires can have a profound impact on the survival of some of these incredible but close to extinct species, there is therefore a need for human conservationist effort to help keep those habitats alive.

The picture of positivity and hope and care and nurture is an aspect of nature than is often ignored but can serve to inspire us to care for endangered habitats.

From the lions and elephants on the plains of Africa that have to navigate problems of poaching as young animals are left to fend for themselves and learn to survive without a parent, to the Primates of Sri Lanka dealing with human encroachment and habitat loss, we see all the many ways we might be able to stop and reverse the negative trends.

Mothers are important factors for the survival of a species and must make a lot of sacrifices to ensure their cub or babies are ready for life without them.

Nat Geographic's Born Wild: The Next Generation is a celebration of the extraordinary fragility and diversity of life on earth a celebration of how nature nurtures itself and why must do more to protect it.

The film features celebrity guest and actor Chris Hemsworth who helped look after a Koala while learning about their survival and upkeep in person, demonstrating how anyone of us can be a positive part of the amazing story of life on earth.

In other for our planets biodiversity to remain vibrant and sustainable we must all work to take care of the planet as it has nurtured us too.


Related Links
Born Wild: The Next Generation
Darwin Today At TerraDaily.com


Thanks for being there;
We need your help. The SpaceDaily news network continues to grow but revenues have never been harder to maintain.

With the rise of Ad Blockers, and Facebook - our traditional revenue sources via quality network advertising continues to decline. And unlike so many other news sites, we don't have a paywall - with those annoying usernames and passwords.

Our news coverage takes time and effort to publish 365 days a year.

If you find our news sites informative and useful then please consider becoming a regular supporter or for now make a one off contribution.
SpaceDaily Monthly Supporter
$5+ Billed Monthly


paypal only
SpaceDaily Contributor
$5 Billed Once


credit card or paypal


FLORA AND FAUNA
Newly discovered black iguana species in Caribbean is endangered
Washington DC (UPI) Apr 14, 2020
Scientists have discovered a new iguana species in the eastern Caribbean. The novel reptile, Iguana melanoderma, was found on the Saba and Montserrat islands of the Lesser Antilles. Researchers announced their discovery in the journal ZooKeys. According to the paper, the new species - the melanistic black iguana - is severely threatened. "This new melanistic taxon is threatened by unsustainable harvesting - including for the pet trade - and both competition and hybridization from esc ... read more

Comment using your Disqus, Facebook, Google or Twitter login.



Share this article via these popular social media networks
del.icio.usdel.icio.us DiggDigg RedditReddit GoogleGoogle

FLORA AND FAUNA
NASA researchers look to the future on Earth Day 50

Space Station science payload operations continue amid pandemic

Space tourists will celebrate New Year 2022 in orbit for first time

NASA Astronauts Meir, Morgan, Crewmate Skripochka Return from Space Station

FLORA AND FAUNA
NASA, SpaceX to Launch First Astronauts to Space Station from U.S. Since 2011

Scientific machine learning paves way for rapid rocket engine design

NASA announces first SpaceX crewed flight for May 27

US Rocketry Chief Offers Novel Explanation for Why America Continues to Buy Russia's RD-180 Engines

FLORA AND FAUNA
Nanocardboard flyers could serve as martian atmospheric probes

Surface Hot Springs May Have Existed on Ancient Mars

Mars 2020 Perseverance rover gets balanced

NASA's Curiosity Keeps Rolling As Team Operates Rover From Home

FLORA AND FAUNA
Parachutes guide China's rocket debris safely to earth

China to launch IoT communications satellites named after Wuhan

China's experimental manned spaceship undergoes tests

China's Long March-7A carrier rocket fails in maiden flight

FLORA AND FAUNA
SpaceX plans Wednesday Starlink satellite launch from Florida

US wants to mine resources in space, but is it legal?

NewSpace Philosophies: Who, How, What?

OneWeb goes bankrupt

FLORA AND FAUNA
Utilizing the impact resistance of the world's hardest concrete for disaster prevention

Sensors woven into a shirt can monitor vital signs

Best homemade mask combines cotton, natural silk, chiffon

Now metal surfaces can be instant bacteria killers

FLORA AND FAUNA
Astronomers discover planet that never was

CHEOPS space telescope ready for scientific operation

HD 158259 and it's six planets almost in rhythm

Simulating early ocean vents shows life's building blocks form under pressure

FLORA AND FAUNA
New Horizons pushing the frontier ever deeper into the Kuiper Belt

Mysteries of Uranus' oddities explained by Japanese astronomers

Jupiter's Great Red Spot shrinking in size, not thickness

Researchers find new minor planets beyond Neptune









The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2024 - Space Media Network. All websites are published in Australia and are solely subject to Australian law and governed by Fair Use principals for news reporting and research purposes. AFP, UPI and IANS news wire stories are copyright Agence France-Presse, United Press International and Indo-Asia News Service. ESA news reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. All articles labeled "by Staff Writers" include reports supplied to Space Media Network by industry news wires, PR agencies, corporate press officers and the like. Such articles are individually curated and edited by Space Media Network staff on the basis of the report's information value to our industry and professional readership. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space Media Network on any Web page published or hosted by Space Media Network. General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) Statement Our advertisers use various cookies and the like to deliver the best ad banner available at one time. All network advertising suppliers have GDPR policies (Legitimate Interest) that conform with EU regulations for data collection. By using our websites you consent to cookie based advertising. If you do not agree with this then you must stop using the websites from May 25, 2018. Privacy Statement. Additional information can be found here at About Us.