Chris Brown
Overall, coastal habitat restoration greatly increases animal numbers and diversity. But not all projects deliver the goods and we need to find out why.
Flamingos in Lake Nakuru, Kenya.
worldclassphoto / shutterstock
New research shows increased rainfall due to climate change is threatening the birds’ food supply.
Wildebeests are large African antelopes.
Ayzenstayn/Getty Images
Africa’s great wildebeest migrations are being disrupted by roads, cities and agriculture.
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New research suggests if we can’t eradicate cane toads, we can teach wildlife not to eat them.
Land ownership is a challenge for Maasai women in this highly patriarchal society.
Yasuyoshi Chiba/AFP via Getty Images
Conservation strategies should promote equitable benefits across communities.
Conservation.
Conservation of biodiversity is in the hands of humans but artificial intelligence can help guide decisions.
Pangolins are the world’s most heavily trafficked mammal.
Jekesai Njikizana/AFP via Getty Images
Pangolins are among the most trafficked and poached mammals in the world.
Spiders often act passively in response to humans.
Jimmy_Chan/Shutterstock
An expert on why spiders are misunderstood and their fascinating survival strategies.
Tracy Dodd
The Marsupial Microbiome Poop Troop collects the droppings of wild marsupials to help save the lives of orphaned joeys.
Ondrej Prosicky / Shutterstock
Why Arne Næss’s ideas of ‘deep ecology’ can help us live with wolves.
Feral hogs’ long snouts and tusks allow them to rip and root their way across the landscape in search of food.
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Feral hogs are one of the most destructive invasive species in North America, harming land, crops and wildlife.
The New York City borough of Manhattan at night, viewed from the Rockefeller Center observation deck.
Sergi Reboredo/VW Pics/Universal Images Group via Getty Images
Migrating birds need stopover locations en route where they can rest and feed. A new study shows that artificial light draws them away from sites they would normally use and into risky zones.
Great tits are familiar visitors to gardens.
allanw/Shutterstock
Research shows providing food for birds not only stops them going hungry, it may help them fight off infection too.
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My team studied bluefin tuna otoliths to learn why some populations are recovering faster than others.
A red-tailed hawk with a broken wing at the New England Wildlife Center in Weymouth, Mass.
John Tlumacki/The Boston Globe via Getty Images
Hundreds of wildlife rehabilitation centers across the US and Canada treat sick and injured animals and birds. Digitizing their records is yielding valuable data on human-wildlife encounters.
There are very few wildcats like this one left in their natural habitat in Scotland.
Mark Bridger
And a recent history of wildcat hybridisation.
Estharix/Shutterstock
When wild animals survive the initial trauma, blood loss and infection risk without medical help, it’s astonishing that they can adapt to life with three limbs.
Black legged kittiwakes often mate for life.
Frank Fichtmueller/Shutterstock
Like humans, seabirds seem less likely to part ways when they have relationships built on similar personalities.
Horseshoe crabs in spawning season at Reeds Beach, N.J., on June 13, 2023.
AP Photo/Matt Rourke
Horseshoe crabs play a unique role in medicine, but they’re also ecologically important in their home waters along the Atlantic coast. Can regulators balance the needs of humans and nature?
Hemachatus nyangensis in Nyanga National Park, Zimbabwe.
Donald Broadley
The Nyanga rinkhals can tell us about our own evolution.