WWF's Living Planet Report finds that global wildlife populations have declined. But tigers, turtles, and tuna offer reasons ...
Wildlife populations monitored across Africa have declined by an average of 80 percent over the past five decades, according ...
Spark of hope for a natural world beset by crisis, as conservation efforts succeed amid a 73 percent drop in wildlife.
The take-home message from the World Wildlife Fund’s 2026 Living Planet Report is one of hope, with tiger, sea otter and African elephant populations all stable or growing.
Green turtles rebound to least concern as Malaysia conservation efforts boost nesting and hatchling survival. Read more at ...
The average size of monitored wildlife populations worldwide has fallen 73 per cent since 1970, according to World Wildlife Fund's Living Planet Report (LPR) 2026. The finding underscores the ...
Numbers of some of Australia’s rarest animals have fallen by more than 70 per cent in the past half a decade, a scathing ...
A World Wildlife Fund report shows that habitat loss and degradation remain the biggest threats, alongside climate change, ...
The average size of the world's monitored wildlife populations has fallen 73% since 1970, according to a new report from the ...
Bluefin tuna, which had largely disappeared from UK seas, are back in large numbers. Populations of elephants in southern ...
Recovery of tigers, tuna and green sea turtles show nature loss can be reversed when action taken, charity says ...