Pattern Energy wants to cover the San Acacia property with native plants, alfalfa, and corn. The intent is to eventually donate it to the nearby Sevilleta National Wildlife Refuge. “We are ...

But the rest of that enlightenment, well, that comes from a lot of hard work—work that is evident on her album Patterns, out October 25. “Thematically, this record is a love letter to self ...

Changing our patterns of consumption is critical to both stopping habitat loss and sparing land for wildlife and the ecosystem services that global agriculture is dependent on. Protected areas ...

Wildlife Photographer of the Year is back for its sixtieth year. Experience the wonder of life on Earth through 100 extraordinary photographs of the natural world. They’ll take you on a visual ...

This is where specialists, geared up with wildlife conservation degrees, step in to safeguard both the creatures and the ecosystems they call home. Wildlife conservation starts in our backyard Many ...

He reaches for his phone to ask for help from a man he refers to as his “government trapper,” who works for a U.S. Department of Agriculture program called Wildlife Services. Sponsor Message ...

In biodiversity-rich regions such as Latin America and the Caribbean, the figure for animal population loss is as high as 95 percent. The report tracks trends in the abundance of a large number of ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. The average size of monitored wildlife populations has declined by a “catastrophic” 73 per cent over the past 50 years ...

Paris (AFP) – Wild populations of monitored animal species have plummeted over 70 percent in the last half-century, according to the latest edition of a landmark assessment by WWF published on ...

Steepest declines in monitored wildlife populations recorded in Latin America and the Caribbean (-95%), Africa (-76%) and Asia–Pacific (-60%) WWF: What happens over the next five years will be crucial ...

Earth’s wildlife populations have fallen on average by a “catastrophic” rate of 73 percent in the past half-century, according to a new analysis the World Wildlife Fund released Wednesday.