Mexico brings its wild ones home — condors, wolves, bison and all
More than 85,000 wild animals have been returned to their natural habitats under Mexico's wildlife recovery programs — California condors soaring over Baja again, Mexican wolves back in their ranges, bison grazing where they belong. The environment ministry also confirmed protections for the vaquita, the world's most endangered marine mammal, advanced a ban on dolphinariums, and counted 75 million new trees planted this year by 415,000 farmers.
The upbeat factorThe upbeat factor: a nation putting wildlife back where it belongs — pride in healing ecosystems.