Successful conservation depends on an economy that doesn’t incentivize destruction of species and habitats.
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Two baby ploughshare tortoises born to parents raised in a captive breeding program are discovered in Madagascar, validating the conservation effort.
A genetic analysis reveals that the polar bear split from the brown bear some 600,000 years ago.
Satellites are used to count the number of penguins living in Antarctica.
The last rhinoceros left in Vietnam was found killed, its horn sawed off, most likely by poachers.
Reversing catastrophic threats to our planet’s biodiversity is not optional: our lives depend on it.
Ecosystems are failing and extinction rates are soaring. Thomas E. Lovejoy and Edward O. Wilson weigh in on why cataloging existing species, discovering new ones, and maintaining a balanced and diverse global ecosystem are critical for ensuring a habitable environment for all.
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