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  • Evening Grosbeaks make remarkable return across Northeastern United States

    After decades of decline, Evening Grosbeaks are returning to parts of North America, offering hope for species recovery and insights into conservation strategies and resilience.

  • World’s oldest little penguin, Lazzie, turns 25 at Cincinnati Zoo

    Lazzie hatched at Cincinnati Zoo in 2000. She became the first little penguin born there. The zoo now holds North America’s largest colony.

  • Study reveals why Lemurs are vanishing day by day in Madagascar?

    Researchers reveal lemurs are being eaten secretly across Madagascar, raising urgent conservation alarms for endangered species survival.

  • Himalayan musk deer returns to West Bengal after 70 years, scientists confirm with images

    Poachers hunt musk deer for valuable musk glands. These glands are widely used in traditional medicine trades. They are also used in old forms of perfumery.

  • Where the kings still roam: Top 10 countries with the largest lion populations

    Discover the environments that sustain the world’s lion populations, highlighting the balance of power, survival, and beauty within Earth’s most fascinating wild kingdoms.

  • Scientists launch mission to save German hairy snail in London

    London scientists and volunteers search for the rare German hairy snail, mapping habitats and planning conservation to protect this ancient species in tidal rivers.

  • Meet ‘Marich’: The injured vulture that flew 15,000 Km across four countries and returned to India

    Eurasian Griffons soar using strong thermal currents daily. Their wingspan can reach almost two point eight metres.

  • Slender new wolf snake discovered on Nicobar Island named after Steve Irwin

    The species reaches about 1.2 metres long and carries a slender form with a tapering tail.

  • Indian-born cheetah gives birth to 5 cubs at Kuno National Park in a first for the reintroduction effort

    A rare moment at Kuno National Park has marked an important step in India’s cheetah revival, with officials confirming a significant new milestone in the project.

  • Tiny Indian falcon flies 1,000 km a day, stunning scientists with epic 5,400-km dash

    The birds now face a long ocean passage. They must attempt a six thousand kilometre crossing. The route offers no food, rest or shelter.

  • Rare split-sex condition: Researchers find half-male, half-female spider in Thai forest

    Researchers found the spider in western Thailand. The team searched for small ambush predators under soft soil. They discovered a new species with two different sides.

  • Scientists warn Australia’s rainforests are releasing more CO₂ than they absorb

    Australia's tropical rainforests now release more carbon than they absorb. Scientists warn climate stress and tree loss could worsen global warming significantly.

  • Scientists track over 1.2 billion birds in single night migration

    Scientists tracked over 1.2 billion birds during a September migration surge, revealing species movement, risks from city lights and the urgent need for conservation measures.

  • Critically endangered black rhino born in Kenya, raising fresh hope

    A tiny black rhino calf has appeared in Kenya’s wild east, surprising rangers and renewing hope for a critically endangered population once thought lost.

  • Red-cockaded woodpecker may make comeback in Tennessee

    Once gone from Tennessee, the red-cockaded woodpecker may return. Experts restore forests, create habitat and monitor birds for long-term survival.

  • Massive Woolly Rat thought lost for decades, spotted in New Guinea

    After decades of absence, the subalpine woolly rat is rediscovered. Researchers reveal its unique size, behaviour and the urgent conservation measures required.

  • New eDNA method detects Hammerhead sharks in shallow waters

    Scientists have discovered rare hammerhead sharks using environmental DNA in seawater. The findings highlight hidden populations and offer a new tool for urgent conservation efforts.

  • 11 cute photos of wildlife moms and babies that will warm your heart

    A heart-melting collection that captures tender moments between mothers and their young in the wild, showcasing gentle care, playful bonds and pure affection that remind us how deep nature’s love truly runs.

  • Toxic PFAS detected in sea otters, raising environmental alarm in Canada

    Scientists have found dangerous ‘forever chemicals’ (PFAS) in sea otters along Canada’s coasts, revealing persistent pollution and serious risks to wildlife.

  • Island icons: 8 critically endangered animals of Puerto Rico

    Explore Puerto Rico’s unique wildlife under threat, from forests to oceans, highlighting conservation efforts for these precious species.

  • World’s 10 largest and strongest bear species

    From icy tundras to dense forests, these massive predators dominate their habitats. Discover the world’s most powerful bear species that showcase nature’s incredible strength and survival in the wild.

  • New Trapdoor spider discovered in California’s dunes just in time for Halloween

    A newly discovered trapdoor spider from California’s sand dunes has stunned scientists. The find proves hidden species still lurk in familiar landscapes.

  • Why some salmon grow fast while others stay slow? Here is what study reveals

    A study reveals how masu salmon adapt to upstream and downstream river habitats. Fast- and slow-growing salmon highlight survival strategies and climate change resilience.

  • Regent Honeyeater: Meet this Australian songbird who is fighting for survival

    Meet the Regent Honeyeater, a critically endangered Australian songbird. Discover its struggles, unique song and ongoing conservation efforts to save the species.

  • Reindeer populations face huge decline across the arctic- Here is what study says

    Reindeer populations have declined nearly 40%, with climate change, habitat loss and overhunting threatening Arctic ecosystems and conservation efforts.

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