16 stories
Wildlife educator Maya Higa’s sanctuary, backed by online viewers, continues expanding care for rescued animals.
Scotland is preparing to welcome beavers back near Loch Ness, a species absent from the area for roughly 500 years.
Smithsonian-linked research using tiny trackers is revealing the sometimes circuitous routes of small migrating songbirds.
On Corvo Island near Portugal, a planned autumn blackout has already helped tens of thousands of young seabirds avoid fatal light confusion.
Editors highlighted sea otter conservation wins alongside other wildlife stories in late-October progress digests.
Researchers recorded a rarely seen high-flying microbat about 400 miles from where it was last documented, improving maps of its range.
In Namibia, rangers combine real-time data with ancestral tracking skills to reduce conflict and support a recovering lion population.
Fix the News featured Montreal’s approach to living alongside urban foxes as part of its progress coverage.
Six newborn Irrawaddy dolphins bring the rare Mekong population to about 110 animals, a hopeful sign for a river species treated as sacred locally.
Denmark announced it will phase out mink farming by August 2029, a landmark animal-welfare decision.
A Cornwall study found nets fitted with bird-of-prey kites sharply lowered the odds of catching guillemots and razorbills.
Care teams fitted a rescued Indian sloth bear with a prosthetic paw, saying they will do whatever it takes to help.
A sloth bear once exploited in the dancing trade is flourishing in sanctuary care after a high-profile rescue.
Uisge the Labrador works with Conservation Detection Dogs of Scotland to find invasive algae that threaten lochs and oysters.
Three hundred sixty-eight farmers set aside land so elephants can safely cross between savanna and the Udzungwa Mountains.
A pay-per-picture scheme on Borneo pays former hunters to photograph animals instead of killing them, boosting protection.
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