Africa’s Conservation Success Stories: Gorillas, Bees and the Big Five
From Rwanda’s lush volcanic slopes to the vast savannas of Kenya and onward to South Africa’s wildlands, extraordinary conservation efforts are protecting
Category: Conservation
Among the Butterflies: Reflections from Our Monarch Scholarship Winners
Four exceptional educators earned a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to witness the monarch migration on Nat Hab’s Kingdom of the Monarchs adventure, journeying deep into
The Jaguar ID Project: A New Chapter in Protecting Brazil’s Biggest Cat
Picture an expanse of wetlands so vast it’s five times larger than the Florida Everglades—an enormous freshwater floodplain pulsing with a near-constant
Serengeti Calling
Driving across the plains of the Serengeti, every sense becomes sharpened: eyes alert as you scan the horizon, inhaling the mingling scents
Climate Change Is Making Greenland Greener, But Is It a Good Thing?
History and geography teachers often point out the silliness of Greenland’s name. The Arctic country is covered with a barren ice sheet
Conservation Success Stories from India’s National Parks
In part one of our two-part Q&A with Aditya Panda, we discussed the veteran guide’s favorite national parks in India, which wildlife
Elephants Everywhere, But Where Has the Water Gone?
By Bas Huijbregts, WWF African Species Director for the Wildlife Conservation Program, and Jake Sokol, WWF Senior Director of Philanthropy of the
Leopards: Diverse Genes, Hyena Dangers and Distinctive Calls
Leopards are beautiful, solitary creatures. Male leopards defend their territories by “roaring”—a rough rasp, like a handsaw cutting wood—and scent-marking, while females
The Singing Lemurs of Madagascar
Often referred to as the “eighth continent,” the island nation of Madagascar has developed its own distinct ecosystems and extraordinary wildlife since
Mexico’s Monarch Butterfly Population Doubles in 2025 Count
We were thrilled when some good news about one of the planet’s most beloved pollinators recently winged its way to us: The