Natasha Daly
Natasha Daly
Natasha Daly is a writer and editor at National Geographic, where her investigative reporting focuses on animals: their welfare, conservation, and exploitation. She has a special interest in the intersection of animals and culture: how social media and societal trends shape our perceptions, and treatment, of animals.Source
Washington, D.C.
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What the Amazon fires mean for wild animals

What the Amazon fires mean for wild animals

Please be respectful of copyright. Unauthorized use is prohibited.Read this story in Spanish .The Amazon rainforest—home to one in 10 species on Earth—. As of last week, 9,000 wildfires were raging simultaneously across the vast rainforest of Brazil and spreading into Bolivia, Paraguay, and Peru. The blazes, largely set intentionally to clear land for cattle ranching, farming, and logging, have been exacerbated by the dry season. They’re now burning in massive numbers, an 80 percent increase over this time last year, Brazil’s National Institute for Space Research (INPE). The fires can even...

August 23, 2019
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Rockefeller, the viral stowaway Christmas tree owl, flies free

Rockefeller, the viral stowaway Christmas tree owl, flies free

The northern saw-whet owl, one of the smallest in the U.S., recovered quickly from her adventure in a 75-foot-tall tree from upstate New York to Manhattan’s Rockefeller Plaza.A tiny owl became a supersize symbol of resilience this week after surviving a road trip inside a huge Christmas tree destined for New York City. Today, she flew free.The seven-inch-tall northern saw-whet, one of North America’s tiniest owl species, was found nestled inside the base of a 75-foot-tall spruce tree that had been chopped down in upstate New York and transported by truck to midtown Manhattan’s Rockefeller...

November 24, 2020
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First great apes at U.S. zoo receive COVID-19 vaccine made for animals

First great apes at U.S. zoo receive COVID-19 vaccine made for animals

Orangutans and bonobos at the San Diego Zoo have received a coronavirus vaccine, Nat Geo has learned, after some zoo gorillas tested positive in January.An orangutan named Karen, the first in the world to have open-heart surgery in 1994, has made medical history again: She’s among the first great apes to get a COVID-19 vaccine. In February, Karen, three other orangutans, and five bonobos at the San Diego Zoo have received two doses each of an experimental vaccine for animals developed by a veterinary pharmaceutical company, says Nadine Lamberski, chief conservation and wildlife health...

March 3, 2021
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Exclusive: Buddy, first dog to test positive for COVID-19 in the U.S., has died

Exclusive: Buddy, first dog to test positive for COVID-19 in the U.S., has died

Even though the German shepherd likely had cancer, his health records show how little we know about animals and the coronavirus.Buddy liked dog stuff: running through the sprinklers, going on long car rides, swimming in the lake. He cuddled the Mahoneys—his owners and family—at the end of tough days. He humored them when they dressed him up as a bunny for Halloween. He was a protective big brother to 10-month-old Duke, the family’s other German shepherd. He loved everyone. He lived up to his name.In mid-April, right before his seventh birthday, Buddy began struggling to breathe.Six weeks...

July 29, 2020
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