WASHINGTON, DC, February 14, 2011 –The first ever snow leopard prey survey in Bhutan’s newest national park revealed astonishing footage of snow leopards scent-marking, a sub-adult snow leopard, ...

Besides poaching for commerce, human/wildlife conflicts also exist because of the damage wildlife causes to agricultural crops and livestock. This often results in retaliatory killing of some wildlife ...

At daybreak in Berti village, 65-year-old Wangpo walks the perimeter of his maize field, searching for signs of fresh damage. The evidence is unmistakable—flattened stalks and circular impressions ...

The South Asian nation of Bhutan is considered one of the most biologically diverse places on earth. Scientists say it is also among the least-studied areas of the world. That is about the change ...

“Bhutan has become the last stronghold of the golden mahseer,” says Dechen Dorji, who heads the World Wildlife Fund’s office in Thimphu, the Bhutanese capital.

On Nov. 11, representatives from the royal government of Bhutan, World Wildlife Fund, the Green Climate Fund, Global Environment Facility and private funders gathered to celebrate Bhutan for Life.

And with Africa’s andBeyond importing their safari approach to Bhutan, wildlife, too, is in the spotlight. But more recently, there has also been an emphasis on homegrown hospitality, ...

The first ever snow leopard prey survey in Bhutan’s newest national park has revealed amazing footage of snow leopards. Only 4,500 to 7,500 exist in the wild.