Mish and Lucy, 5-year-old siblings, escaped their enclosure at a wildlife sanctuary in Devon, England. Only honey was in ...

In 1978, renowned ecologist Dan Janzen jumped into a ravine in Costa Rica, broke three ribs, and spent the first month of the ...

Wolf conservation in the European Union has become a political issue instead of a scientific one, leading to ineffective ...

The European Union remains a major hub for global wildlife trafficking, with nearly 5,200 seizures reported in 2023. The ...

Using a simple material, British sculptor Kendra Haste brings us face-to-face with striking sculptures of wild animals.

From Arctic wolves to a rampaging rhino to an impressionistic image of waves, this contest showcases some of the best nature images of the year.

Read more Wildlife Watch stories here, and learn more about National Geographic Society’s nonprofit mission at nationalgeographic.org. Send tips, feedback, and story ideas to [email protected] .

How to photograph wildlife ethically. Putting the well-being of animals first should be every photographer’s goal. National Geographic photographers share tips on how they do it.

When you think of rheas, you probably think of the grasslands of Argentina rather than a biosphere reserve in ...

The initiative, led by WWF Bhutan and the Department of Forests and Park Services, aims to reduce human-wildlife conflict while strengthening conservation efforts.

The story of Green Island in Wadena is part of Lakes Country Treasures, a series which takes readers down the back roads of ...