New research reveals clear guidance for reducing human-wildlife conflict and restoring wolf populations.

The Mindo harlequin toad, last seen in Ecuador in 1989, was feared a victim of the amphibian-killing chytrid fungus. Have other lost species survived, too?

President Trump’s notorious border wall is just one transboundary threat to the world’s wildlife.

New books by Carl Safina and other experts offer lessons for making this a better planet — for both humans and wildlife — even while we’re stuck at home.

New research proposes classifying the threatened tree as an “umbrella species” because of its oversized ecological role.

An art project brings to light how quickly the species we’ve lost can fade from our consciousness.

Even as thousands of people get sick and die, the Trump administration continues to strip away our environmental protections. And that’s just the start.

As biodiversity disappears, the risk to human health increases. Experts say we need to protect wild spaces and species to help prevent future outbreaks.

Just because we’re all self-isolated doesn’t mean we have to isolate ourselves from nature.

It’s called “biophobia,” a disconnection from nature that’s reducing our collective will to preserve species and habitats. But new research points toward some wild solutions.