Can these fishermen save a 3,000-year tradition?
[ad_1] On a sunny morning in January, along the northern coast of Peru, wastewater rushed from a treatment plant into nearby wetlands. These wetlands hold
Protect wildlife: Buy a print
[ad_1] They say a picture is worth a thousand words. These pictures might be worth even more. “Prints for Wildlife,” an initiative featuring the work
With new discovery, island nation turns page on a painful legacy
[ad_1] Nathan Conaboy’s day had taken an unexpected turn, and he now found himself in a distant cavern, searching for geckos. He and a band
Axolotls are on the brink. Can we bring them back?
[ad_1] An ancient wetland system of islands and canals that pre-dates the Aztecs endures quietly in Mexico City. These wetlands, cradled within North America’s most
Where Andes meet Amazon, a new ‘lifeline’ for wildlife
[ad_1] As global temperatures rise, wildlife around the world are on the move, and one of the planet’s most biodiverse countries is no exception. In
Why Indigenous rights matter
[ad_1] Editor’s note: Recent years have brought a growing acknowledgment of Indigenous Peoples’ knowledge, rights and roles in protecting nature. Yet this recognition has remained
Is there a better way to farm shrimp? A new project says yes
[ad_1] The shrimp on your plate has a story. Over the past three decades, the world’s appetite for shrimp has surged — almost tenfold. Wild
An uprooted people, a legacy of conservation
[ad_1] Their forebears were strangers in a strange land. Yet over hundreds of years, in the shadows of their ancestors, they migrated and mixed into
Can AI help protect nature?
[ad_1] In her own words, Ali Swanson is a “tech skeptic.” This may seem odd, given Swanson’s role as Conservation International’s director of nature tech
5 things you didn’t know about sea-level rise
[ad_1] It’s indisputable: Around the world, seas are rising at a faster rate than at any time in recorded history. On average, sea levels are