World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) presented their Living Planet Report 2026 this week, in which they assess the state of ...

Edwina Ings-Chambers travels to Patagonia to see the efforts of the partnership firsthand, and glimpse the big cats in their ...

When the world’s largest wildlife crossing opens in December of this year, scientists will deploy relatively new technology ...

A new report by leading conservation nonprofits found populations of thousands of vertebrate species dropped 73 percent on average from 1970 to 2022.

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.

Wildlife populations monitored across Africa have declined by an average of 80 percent over the past five decades, according ...

WWF's Living Planet Report finds that global wildlife populations have declined. But tigers, turtles, and tuna offer reasons ...

The average size of the world's monitored wildlife populations has fallen 73% since 1970, according to a new report from the ...

HP and WWF team up to support forest conservation, promote sustainable practices, and protect ecosystems globally.

Pakistan has recently established a new protected area for the 2,000 Indus river dolphins who live there.

Development is limiting the slim population of wild Venus flytraps, found only in NC and SC. Film shows what's being done to ...

Spark of hope for a natural world beset by crisis, as conservation efforts succeed amid a 73 percent drop in wildlife.