We are hard at work finalizing 20 migration maps from around the world - from zebra to ibex. Stay tuned for our virtual launch of the Atlas of Ungulate Migration later this summer – a tool to help policymakers plan linear infrastructure to sustain land migrations! #conservation

We’re excited to announce the world’s first living Atlas of Ungulate Migration! Hear from scientists, wildlife managers and policymakers on how data-driven maps can inform effective conservation of migratory ungulates on Sept. 4 @ 10 am EST! Zoom details to come!

In the United Nations International Year of Camelids, we are excited to include a migratory population of guanacos in the first round of maps in the Atlas! In Patagonia, researchers are studying the impacts of drought, tourism & predation Rewilding Argentina @wyssfoundation Freyja Development Foundation

There are an estimated 25 million kilometers of new roads planned for construction around the world by 2050. We are making maps that can help transportation infrastructure accommodate migrating ungulates – from the Kazakh Steppe to the Serengeti 🦌🦓Altyn Dala Conservation Initiative

Zebra in Namibia migrate up to 250 kilometers between two protected areas and through a complex system of land use types. Most migrations we've mapped occur outside of protected areas, illustrating the need for these corridors to be mapped and conserved. WWF #Conservation

As the snow-pack changes, #ski resorts and human recreation may move up in elevation, potentially constraining migratory movements of species like the ibex and making these maps important to guide future #development. Check out the ibex's map on Sept. 4th in our virtual event!

Rapid railway construction in Mongolia is fragmenting the migratory ranges of ungulates like the khulan. We're working to support scientists researching effective ways to restore landscape connectivity in this incredible ecosystem. WCS Mongolia InfoGraphics Lab

An initial attempt to map fences automatically, with Microsoft AI and Dept. of Agriculture. Looking for more training data (fences and imagery) for our second phase! science.org/content/articl…

Join us in one week for our online event launching the Atlas of Ungulate Migration! Time: Sept. 4th at 16:00–17:00 CEST | Beijing 22:00–23:00 CST. Zoom link: un-org-unep.zoom.us/j/93137687470

Tracking data can allow developers to pinpoint exactly where conservation measures are needed to protect migrating animals 🦓. Learn more about the Atlas of Ungulate Migration Sept. 4th at 16:00 CEST, Zoom link: un-org-unep.zoom.us/j/93137687470 Atlas designed by InfoGraphics Lab 🦌🫎

Don't miss our virtual event with Convention on Migratory Species (CMS) introducing the Atlas of Ungulate Migration tomorrow Sept. 4 at 10 am EDT/16:00 CEST! Zoom link: un-org-unep.zoom.us/j/93137687470 #conservation #wildlife

🚨Groundbreaking online map launched🚨 Convention on Migratory Species (CMS) and Global Initiative on Ungulate Migration, with a team of 8️⃣0️⃣ international scientists, launch the Atlas of Ungulate Migrations, an interactive tool showing migration paths of hooved mammals (or ungulates) 🌐🦓🦌 🔗 eu1.hubs.ly/H0c5JFV0

Join us today at 10 am EDT / 16:00 CEST! Zoom link: un-org-unep.zoom.us/j/93137687470 Convention on Migratory Species (CMS) InfoGraphics Lab USGS Senckenberg Research Zimparks World Bank

Researchers hope a new Atlas of Ungulate Migration will encourage conservation by shining a global spotlight on the prevalence and importance of large-scale movements for the gazelle and 19 other large mammals. scim.ag/8fz

Story about the new Atlas of Ungulate Migration in News from Science today! science.org/content/articl…

Thanks for a fantastic webinar on Wednesday with Convention on Migratory Species (CMS) & Global Initiative on Ungulate Migration launching the Global Atlas for Ungulate Migration. Read our blog on the usefulness of migration data, and how #saiga is one of 20 species initially featured in the Atlas shorter.me/SMdZb

Did you know? 22% of the world’s migratory species are in decline. Detailed migration maps included in Global Initiative on Ungulate Migration Atlas of Ungulate Migration allows scientists to pinpoint where to direct conservation efforts to ease passage of migratory wildlife. cms.int/en/gium/migrat…

Thanks Mongabay for covering our Atlas of Ungulate Migration. With the launch behind us, we are continuing to map the world's migratory ungulate populations - new species to come this year! #conservation #wildlife news.mongabay.com/short-article/…

GIUM members Robin Naidoo w/WWF and Simon Chamaillé were part of a fascinating new study using data from 300+ elephants to reveal a vast network of movement corridors connecting core protected areas across the KAZA region. Read more here: shorturl.at/6Dl9Q

See WWF on the Atlas & value of long-term tracking: "Comparing zebra's movements over multiple years will strengthen our knowledge of where, when & how zebras migrate, and help us better protect important wildlife corridors and landscape #connectivity." shorturl.at/8CoBd