From bald eagles to butterflies, recovery stories prove that protecting nature is possible—but awareness and political will remain critical.
Biodiversity is declining. Conservation works. So what’s holding us back? Read Post »
Nearly a century of records reveals butterfly and beetle losses started long before the ‘insect apocalypse’ alarm was raised.
Insect declines began decades earlier than scientists thought, study finds Read Post »
By raising hatchlings in captivity through their first winter, researchers hope more threatened turtles survive to adulthood.
How scientists are giving rare turtle babies a head start on life Read Post »
Scientists expected tropical species to be hardest hit. Instead, nearly half of animals and plants in North America and Europe are disappearing from parts of their range.
Climate change is already causing local extinctions. The biggest surprise is where. Read Post »
Global species loss may have peaked decades ago, suggesting we are not in a ‘sixth mass extinction.’ But it’s too early to celebrate.
Extinction slowdown? Study offers a rare hope for biodiversity Read Post »
The fragile insects travel thousands of miles to bring a bit of summer to northern countries. But what does it mean for conservation in their home countries?
Identical-looking creatures are turning out to be entirely different species, with important consequences for conservation.
Hiding in plain sight – the doppelgänger animals living right under our noses Read Post »