Skip to content
  • Happy Health
  • Happy Mindset
  • Animal Wonders
  • About Us
    • Team
  • Subscribe
Menu
  • Happy Health
  • Happy Mindset
  • Animal Wonders
  • About Us
    • Team
  • Subscribe
Happy News

Endangered Sihek Birds Soar Again in Wild After 40 Years

In an inspiring effort to restore biodiversity, six sihek birds, once extinct in the wild, have been reintroduced to their natural habitat for the first time in four decades. These vibrant cerulean and cinnamon-colored Guam kingfishers were carefully nurtured by specialists at the Sedgwick County Zoo before being relocated to the tropical forests of Palmyra Atoll. After a period of acclimatization on Cooper Island, the sihek birds were successfully released into the wild as part of the Sihek Recovery Program. This marks a significant milestone in species conservation, bringing hope for the revival of this unique bird species.


PrevPreviousDream Come True: California Grandma Wins HGTV’s 2024 Smart Home After Persistent Entries
NextMiraculous Rescue: Woman Saved After Porsche Lands on Tree from Third FloorNext

Recent Articles

Happy News

NYC Backpack Adventure That Saves Shelter Dogs Every Week

December 21, 2025

Bryan Reisberg discovered that his Corgi named Maxine had a magical ability to cheer people up during their daily commutes underground in New York City, transforming serious faces into smiles and making heavy loads feel lighter simply by staring at subway riders from inside a backpack. The NYC resident started

Read More
Happy News

The Cop That Quit To Help People On The Streets

December 21, 2025

Wade Milyard heard a voice “out of nowhere” while responding to a domestic dispute at a homeless camp near Frederick, Maryland, and when the former canine officer asked the couple about their laundry as the voice instructed, they told him they typically washed their clothes in a nearby creek, an

Read More
HAPPY NEWS

The Key To Crops That Fertilize Themselves

December 21, 2025

Danish researchers at Aarhus University have discovered a molecular switch that allows plants to partner with nitrogen-fixing bacteria instead of treating them as enemies, opening the door to self-fertilizing cereal crops like wheat and barley that could revolutionize global agriculture. Professors Kasper Røjkjær Andersen and Simona Radutoiu led the team

Read More
« Previous Next »
  • Privacy Notice
  • Accessibility Notice
  • Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information
  • Unsubscribe
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Privacy Notice
  • Accessibility Notice
  • Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information
  • Unsubscribe
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
Copyright © 2025 HappyNews.