Species Watch

After three decades of legal battles, the Ktunaxa Nation tapped into Canada’s newest conservation tool to protect Indigenous lands.

Thanks to captive breeding efforts in Pittsburgh, the rails have returned to the forests of the Pacific.

Each year on two far-flung Australian islands, more than half a million hermit crabs die after becoming trapped inside our plastic waste.

Two species of tiny stonefly have been added to the Endangered Species List because their habitat is expected to melt by 2030.

How protecting the okapi could bring income, sanitation, health services, and security to a remote area of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

A new report finds that huge shipments of shark fins are smuggled through U.S. ports on the way to their final destinations.

The people of Papua New Guinea treasure feathers from the Pesquet’s parrot for use in ceremonial headdresses. But the practice could be driving the birds to extinction.

Scientists have coaxed Atlantic pillar corals to spawn in captivity for the first time—a breakthrough that could save the species from extinction.

How Brazil’s blazes are devastating for these big cats—and for so, so, so much more.

Scientists respond to an Associated Press article that paints black vultures and turkey vultures as “flying fiends.”