World Wildlife Day highlights the crucial role of all species in maintaining ecological balance and supporting human life.

A study of changes to the habitats of more than 700 species reveals massive biodiversity loss—but also possibilities for restoration. "There is a lot of talk about deforestation and biodiversity loss ...

Mexico’s sundry landscapes have few parallels. Straddling the northern boundary of the Tropic of Cancer, the country boasts ...

Each year on March 3, World Wildlife Day draws global attention to the plants and animals that make life on Earth possible.

Every day, millions of people harvest wild plants for their health, nutrition and livelihoods, yet many of the species that sustain them are quietly slipping toward extinction. As World Wildlife Day ...

Protecting biodiversity, addressing climate change, and strengthening integrated health systems are critical to preventing future pandemics, experts said at a r ...

The accelerating decline of birds is a bellwether of far deeper biodiversity crisis — one that threatens not only beloved species but the humans who live alongside them.

As biodiversity declines and the number of pets in European households increases, wildlife conservation and animal welfare advocacy are increasingly at loggerheads. We urgently need to reconcile these ...

Members of the arachnid class—think spiders, scorpions and harvestmen (daddy long legs)—are often the targets of revulsion, disgust and fear. Yet, they are crucial for ecosystems to thrive. Given the ...

The day was marked with the unveiling of a poster carrying the 2026 theme and the release of a book titled Birds of Mahavir Harina Vanasthali National Park.

Researchers at the University of Arizona say there may be at least twice as many vertebrate species as previously recognized.

A recently published study concluded that replacing the harvesting of fish would necessitate substantially more land for ...