Over 200 wildlife photographers join a fundraiser benefiting Conservation International amid funding shortages for conservation. Limited-edition prints available August 21 to September 21, 2025, focusing on ethical tourism and human-nature connections. #nature #WildlifeConservation

Conservation International

Prints for Wildlife returns in 2025 with ‘Edition Hope’, amid rising global threats to nature | Conservation International

Over 200 of the world’s top wildlife and nature photographers will join renewed fundraising effort benefiting Conservation International

The Olive Ridley Sea Turtle nests on the shores of Costa Rica in groups of thousands. Tamil Nadu's Forest Department (India) is launching a landmark two-year telemetry project from 2025 to 2027, tracking Olive Ridley turtles along the state's vast coastline for the very first time with advanced satellite transmitters and mass flipper tagging. In partnership with WII and AIWC, the initiative will tag 10,000 turtles and deploy 10 satellite units to unlock fine-scale movement and nesting secrets—empowering smarter fisheries regulation, protecting key habitats, and transforming turtle conservation through science, tech, and local stewardship. #wildlife #nature #WildlifeConservation

GM! 🌞 | 📸 Flora Jakab

Conservationists in Nigeria are calling for a more inclusive strategy to protect wildlife, as the country faces increasing threats to its rich biodiversity. Experts emphasize the importance of engaging local communities and integrating their needs and perspectives into conservation efforts to ensure long-term success. By prioritizing collaborative approaches, the strategy aims to tackle challenges such as habitat loss and wildlife trafficking while also improving livelihoods for people living near protected areas.

Businessday NG

Conservationists push for inclusive wildlife protection strategy - Businessday NG

As Nigeria grapples with rising threats to its rich biodiversity, experts are urging a more inclusive approach to wildlife protection, one...

Plague continues to affect US wildlife because the bacterium Yersinia pestis cycles naturally among wild rodents and their fleas in the western states, causing periodic outbreaks that kill animals like prairie dogs and chipmunks; while rare in humans, eradication is impossible due to these persistent animal reservoirs.

Animals

Why plague has never been eradicated—and the danger it still poses today

Centuries after it ravaged Europe in the Middle Ages, plague still circulates on nearly every continent—including the western United States.

GM friends 🌞 | 📸 Igor Metelskiy

Good night friends 😴 Not a lot of posting today 😕 - Storks stopping over Astypalaia Island, Greece -

In Europe, wolf populations are making a remarkable comeback from near extinction, but with the increasing demand for wolf-dog hybrid pets, conservationists now have a unique set of challenges to face. #wildlife #nature #animals

Animals

Demand for wolf-dog hybrid pets is surging—and that's a huge problem

Wolfdogs are becoming a popular choice worldwide with people looking for furry companions. Conservationists are growing increasingly concerned thes...

A newborn baby elephant joyfully enjoying its very first bath. #nature #animals

Bunnies are telling you GM! | 🎥 Hannah Stitfall