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In a remarkable conservation effort, 1,329 tiny snails have been released on Deserta Grande, a remote island near Madeira. These molluscs, once thought extinct, are native to this windswept paradise. Their habitat was devastated by invasive species like rats, mice, and goats, introduced by humans. Conservationists discovered only 200 surviving snails on the island, prompting a rescue mission. Dinarte Teixeira, a conservation biologist, explained the importance of tracking these snails. "This will allow us to spot them and monitor their growth and survival in their new home," he said.
The release marks a significant step in restoring two species of Desertas Island land snails to the wild. For a century, neither species had been seen. A wild refuge has been established on Bugio, a neighboring island where invasive species have been eradicated. Gerardo Garcia from Chester Zoo called this reintroduction a major milestone in the recovery plan for these critically endangered snails.
The journey began when conservationists found a small population clinging to life on the rocky cliffs of Deserta Grande. It was believed that invasive predators had wiped them out. However, conservation expeditions from 2012 to 2017 revealed that some snails had survived.
These pea-sized snails were bred in zoos in the United Kingdom and France, including Chester Zoo, where they were cared for in specially designed habitats. Heather Prince from Chester Zoo emphasized their ecological role, stating, "These snails are vital for the natural habitat. They help plants grow and enrich the soil."
Now, with identification dots marked using non-toxic materials, these 1,329 snails are back in the wild, ready to thrive. This effort shows that with teamwork, we can turn the tide for endangered species.
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