Our Work With Wildlife
Some of Our Wildlife Studies
From Around The World

Veterinary Advances for Wildlife
Since 1965, we have invested $27 million in more than 690 wildlife health studies. We’ve contributed to improved reproduction strategies for endangered species, identified the impact of environmental toxins on wildlife, and established in-the-field medical care for the mountain gorillas of Rwanda. We also fight wildlife health crises, with support from our Betty White Wildlife Fund.
Evaluating the Impact of Ticks and Tick-borne Diseases in Moose
Researchers will evaluate the combined effects of winter ticks and other parasitic infections on moose survival in Maine and generate a model to predict its ongoing impact on moose populations.
Wildlife around our planet have suffered great losses over the past 40 years; in fact, animal populations have fallen on average by 52% since 1970. Habitat destruction, poaching and climate change are contributing to this decline, as are established, emerging and re-emerging diseases. But, Morris Animal Foundation is fighting back.
Assessing the Impact of Underwater Noise on Endangered Dolphins
Researchers will evaluate the acoustic response of both Indo-Pacific humpback dolphins and Irrawaddy dolphins to underwater noise levels in two sites in Northwest Peninsular Malaysia.
Wildlife
Australian Wildlife Studies – What We Are Funding and Why

Your Gifts in Action - Winter 2020

Episode 27: How Crickets Can Tell Us More About Urban Noise Pollution

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