Mammals

Isolated on just two islands in southeast Asia, this little-known, forest-dependent wild cat persists in the region experiencing the world’s fastest deforestation.

A new surveillance system tracks trends in wildlife illness and death and could help keep people healthy.

A new paper finds that we’re failing these “small-bodied mammals” — and that comes with a cost to ecosystems around the world.

This endangered mammal, known as the “gardener of the forest,” is related to rhinos and horses but has an elephant-like nose.

Exploited for its pelt, the bobcat is a highly cryptic species that few have studied or monitored in any detail.

Plus what Maine did right (and wrong), billionaires in space, and rebranding invasive species.

Efforts to broaden local participation for the conservation of this rare cat are currently ongoing across its global range.

This miniature monkey from Brazil faces a losing battle with disease, invasive species and an ever-shrinking habitat.

The American West contains 620,000 miles of fencing, threatening the migration of pronghorn, mule deer and other species.

Years of work in the Pacific Northwest is paying off. It started with preserving the ecosystem so native species would have something to return to.