Scientists tracked people and wildlife during COVID-19 and discovered new ways humans and animals may coexist.

A new study reveals how the smartphone can help scientists and conservationists understand and balance the needs of wildlife and recreationists. Researchers at Colorado State University and the USDA ...

A team of international scientists, including FIU marine researchers Yannis Papastamatiou and Mark Bond, is revealing the most critical locations for large marine animal conservation in a study ...

Scientists created a database of more than 7 million location points, tracking 36 species’ annual migrations, including the long-billed curlew. New research from the Shorebird Science and Conservation ...

In today's human-dominated and overpopulated world, there are few, if any, countries in which species of nonhuman animal (animals) aren't under assault by humans who wantonly trespass into their homes ...

Hundreds of native Connecticut species including birds, fish, and mammals are listed among those with the greatest conservation need, according to the newly released 2025 Connecticut Wildlife Action ...

New technologies—from environmental DNA to AI-powered sensors—are generating vast amounts of biodiversity data, creating unprecedented opportunities to monitor nature at scale. Yet more data does not ...

From habitat destruction to oceans teeming with plastic, the earth is becoming increasingly inhospitable. Though none of us are immune to the changes occurring in our world, some species are in more ...

When it comes to wildlife and plant conservation, “pretty privilege” is pervasive. Data shows that people put the bulk of their donation dollars toward supporting the animal kingdom’s most charismatic ...