A first of its kind, global study on the impacts of human land-use on different groups of animals has found that predators, especially small invertebrates like spiders and ladybirds, are the most likely to be lost when natural habitats are converted to agricultural land or towns and cities. 

The University of Bristol and the Bristol Zoological Society (BZS) are pioneering a new approach to wildlife conservation, involving machine-learning and drone technology, which could impact wildlife conservation projects worldwide.

Army veteran Ryan Shorrow was going nowhere fast—until he found his future in the salmon streams of Northern California.

New research shows even coral reefs in deeper water aren’t immune to warming seas and coral bleaching.

Sand crabs, a key species in beach ecosystems, were found to have increased adult mortality and decreased reproductive success when exposed to plastic microfibers, according to a new Portland State University study.

World leaders are currently updating the laws for international waters that apply to most of the world’s ocean environment. 

The common murre is a self-sufficient, resilient bird.

New research identifies microbes that thrive in the face of wildly different nutrient levels.

Findings indicate that the likely impacts of mining on microbial ecosystems vary substantially, from minimal disturbance to the irreversible loss of important ecosystem processes.

A database of 10,000 bird species shows how measurements of wings, beaks and tails can predict a species’ role in an ecosystem.