Latest
The tiger's numbers are finally rising, and that's not the whole story
Wild tiger populations have grown for the first time in a century. A newer, less-reported assessment explains why "recovering" and "still in deep trouble" are both true at once.
Written here
Why the vaquita is the world's most endangered marine mammal
What a protected area actually protects
How many species are there? The honest answer is nobody knows
The trouble with calling a species "invasive"
How to read the Red List, and the mistakes almost everyone makes
Keystone species: a powerful idea, often misused
How extinction gets declared, and why it takes so long
Flagship, umbrella, indicator: the species we choose to save others
Rewilding, and the arguments it raises
How small is too small? The question of minimum viable populations
Why counting wild animals is so hard
How animals get their scientific names
Why migratory animals are the hardest to protect
Conservation triage: choosing what to save
Extinct in the Wild: the category almost no one understands
Radar
Published elsewhere. Links open on the original site.
-
5 million Nigerians gain clean cooking access annually, but it’s not enough, experts say
UYO, Nigeria — Before dawn, Happiness Emmanuel is already at the fire. She crouches beside a three-legged metal stand outside her home in Uyo city, southeastern Nigeria, splashing…
-
Plans to create a wildflower meadow take shape
Fairstead Recreation Ground is being planted with wildflowers to benefit insects and pollinators.
-
Fed-up driver builds AI litter tracker
Robin Bennett says he created the app after getting frustrated by the amount of rubbish beside roads
-
The dump detectives on the trail of the fly-tippers
The BBC joins environmental enforcement officers as they sift through illegally-dumped waste for clues.
-
What do we still need to know about the Tyne nurdle spill?
The spill of 18 tonnes of plastic pellets happened in July but there is still a lot we do not know.
-
Fire-hit nature reserve 'will never be the same'
Three months on from a devastating wildfire, the RSPB says it will take 20 years to recover.
