What these fascinating fish are teaching us about evolution — and about adapting to climate change
The most recent fire season, explained
We work to secure the critical benefits that nature provides to humanity. Join the thousands who help make our work possible
People need nature — and for over 30 years, Conservation International has worked to protect it. Through cutting-edge science, innovative policy and global reach, we empower people to protect the nature that we rely on for food, fresh water and livelihoods.
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Conservation News spoke with one of the authors of a new study on walking sharks to find out how he and his team uncovered the evolutionary origin of these peculiar creatures — and how this information could help us adapt to climate change.
In an occasional series, we review shows, podcasts and more that bring nature to life for you.
In a recent article, Conservation International's restoration expert extolled the effectiveness of an innovative scientific technique to help forests grow: leaving them alone.
This month, Conservation News is revisiting some of the most interesting and significant stories and issues we covered in 2019.
This month, Conservation News is revisiting some of the most interesting and significant stories and issues we covered in 2019.
This month, Conservation News is revisiting some of the most interesting and significant stories and issues we covered in 2019.
Conserving nature and its benefits is an imperative, not a luxury. Join the many people who support our conservation efforts around the globe.
Make a tax-deductible donation and help protect the nature we rely on.
Emerald Circle members provide us with the core financial support we need to fulfill our mission.
Create an Everyday Hero page and turn your next event into a fundraising campaign for nature.