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Prints for Wildlife
Prints for Wildlife, for Wildlife The acclaimed fundraising initiative that unites the world’s leading wildlife and nature photographers returns with a powerful new edition: ‘Edition Hope.’ Net, the world. Visit Prints for Wildlife Follow Facebook, © 2025 Conservation International Prints for Wildlife – the acclaimed fundraising initiative that unites the world’s leading wildlife and nature photographers – returns
Mastercard Wildlife Impact Card
Mastercard Wildlife Impact Card, Mastercard Wildlife Impact Card Conservation International and Mastercard are partnering to protect wildlife and their critical habitats for the long-term benefit of people, have introduced the Wildlife Impact Card global program, which enables consumers to help protect wildlife habitats, including those that are home to many Critically Endangered Species. Mastercard® Wildlife Impact payment cards are designed to give people with a passion for nature
Protect wildlife: Buy a print
Protect wildlife: Buy a print, They say a picture is worth a thousand words. These pictures might be worth even more. “Prints for Wildlife,” an initiative featuring the work of some of the world’s best nature photographers, has raised more than US$ 2 million for environmental conservation since 2020. This year’s edition — dubbed “Edition Hope” — runs for one month starting today, featuring limited-edition prints donated by more than 200 renowned wildlife and nature photographers, including Joel Sartore, Georgina Goodwin
REPORT- Detection Tools to Combat Wildlife Trafficking
REPORT- Detection Tools to Combat Wildlife Trafficking, Wildlife Trafficking Detection Tools Best Practices and Application, “Wildlife Trafficking Detection Tools: Best Practices and Application, to detect wildlife contraband, with a focus on intercepting rhino horn in transit. Developed through the Emerging Wildlife Conservation Leaders program, in partnership with United for Wildlife, the report aims to help customs enforcement, border authorities, wildlife agencies, the private sector
New tech could transform science of wildlife ‘selfies’
New tech could transform science of wildlife ‘selfies’, selfies have provided scientists an unequaled view into the homes (and habits) of wildlife, is critical to crafting smart policies for wildlife conservation, according to Jorge Ahumada, lost opportunity for conservation.” That is all about to change, thanks to Wildlife Insights, a cloud, Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute, Wildlife Conservation Society, The North Carolina, of the opportunity to see or analyze it. Wildlife Insights offers a crucial incentive for persuading
Meet a scientist: Using tech to advance wildlife conservation
Meet a scientist: Using tech to advance wildlife conservation, . Now, as Conservation International’s senior wildlife conservation scientist, Ahumada uses technology to track wildlife species around the world and ensure the data is available to craft smart policies, on TV to studying them in the field — and his passion for mining wildlife data to uncover hidden, . From then on, I would go into the field to gather wildlife data and return to my lab to run, ,” in tropical forests around the world. Over 12 years, TEAM collected millions of photos of wildlife
Where Andes meet Amazon, a new ‘lifeline’ for wildlife
Where Andes meet Amazon, a new ‘lifeline’ for wildlife, As global temperatures rise, wildlife around the world are on the move, and one of the planet’s, . Today, the Ecuadorian government, with support from Conservation International, World Wildlife Fund, forests with Indigenous territories to enable wildlife to more easily migrate to higher and more, with deforestation are pushing wildlife into smaller and smaller areas,” said Joy Woolfson, who leads, in the Palora-Pastaza conservation corridor. But where will wildlife migrate in the future? To answer
New protected area a win for Amazonian wildlife, people
New protected area a win for Amazonian wildlife, people, wildlife to travel freely — and could act as a bulwark against extinction for threatened species
Turf war? Fixing grasslands can ease human-wildlife clashes
Turf war? Fixing grasslands can ease human-wildlife clashes, In many places around the world, humans and wildlife don’t share the same spaces. In others, humans and wildlife are in nearly constant contact. For example, in Kenya’s savannahs, elephants, of animals die every year as a result of human-wildlife conflict. Now, a new study from Conservation International shows one way to reduce the risks: Restore grasslands. The problem of human-wildlife, of balance, they can’t support wildlife and the livestock that pastoralists raise, which leads
After Australia’s bushfires, AI cameras capture wildlife recovery
After Australia’s bushfires, AI cameras capture wildlife recovery, into wildlife recovery — and the results are more promising than anticipated. Project “Eyes on Recovery” — a collaboration between the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) and Conservation International, destroyed,” said Conservation International wildlife scientist Jorge Ahumada. “We’re finding that native, or displaced nearly 3 billion native animals. To understand how wildlife would recover, researchers turned to Wildlife Insights, a platform powered by an artificial intelligence (AI) model developed
Restoring grasslands led to fewer human-wildlife conflicts in Kenya, research finds
Restoring grasslands led to fewer human-wildlife conflicts in Kenya, research finds, found that grassland restoration can reduce both human-wildlife conflict and social conflicts, of Kenya exemplifies these challenges, as it is home to iconic wildlife such as African elephants, to competition over limited resources, sparking conflicts between humans and wildlife, as well as within, degraded grasslands influences conflict dynamics among local Maasai people and wildlife. Data collected, grassland areas and a reduction in both human-wildlife and social conflicts. Key findings include
Kenya’s wildlife tourism, a casualty of COVID, gets a lifeline
Kenya’s wildlife tourism, a casualty of COVID, gets a lifeline, From July to October each year, millions of wildebeests, zebras and other wildlife travel from, have disappeared — along with the life-sustaining revenue they provide to wildlife conservancies, Mara ecosystem is home to 25 percent of Kenya’s wildlife, including such iconic species, by ecotourism operators are typically used to fund schools and health centers and to support wildlife, their lands to farming, putting wildlife conservation in the region at risk, experts say
Study: Patterns of wildlife ‘range loss’ could offer clues for conservation
Study: Patterns of wildlife ‘range loss’ could offer clues for conservation, modeled three patterns of range loss to evaluate the effects of these changes on wildlife populations, impact on the simulated wildlife populations, reducing their numbers by up to 88 percent, and restore the ability of wildlife to move and mate can increase genetic diversity — potentially offering, could offer a blueprint to help conservationists understand how range loss is hurting wildlife
New Protected Area in Peru Safeguards Wildlife and Promotes Eco-Tourism
New Protected Area in Peru Safeguards Wildlife and Promotes Eco-Tourism, waterfall Connects five protected areas, allowing threatened wildlife to migrate across the Peruvian Amazon, . Originally recognized in 2023 by Peru’s National Forest and Wildlife Service as a fragile ecosystem, Velo, that is essential to protecting wildlife and the benefits nature provides to local communities. Conservation, emblematic wildlife, including the Andean cock-of-the-rock (Rupicola peruvianus), military macaw
When COVID halted wildlife tourism in Kenya, one area weathered the storm
When COVID halted wildlife tourism in Kenya, one area weathered the storm, of the Maasai Mara Wildlife Conservancies Association, which promotes community-led conservation, of conservation, they are eager to continue to protect the land and wildlife.” But during the pandemic, partners and others, Conservation International and the Maasai Mara Wildlife Conservancies Association, . And because tourism revenues are the primary source of funding for wildlife protection, funding to ensure wildlife patrols continued normally through the pandemic. “We currently have
Amid a vanishing savanna, new corridor a ‘big win’ for wildlife
Amid a vanishing savanna, new corridor a ‘big win’ for wildlife, 12,000 plant species. Among its remarkable wildlife are giant anteaters, maned wolves, armadillos, designed to protect biodiversity. As the natural woodland has returned, so has the wildlife. © BTG, sustainability officer at TIG. “We envisioned it as a wildlife corridor connecting existing patches of protected, wildlife returns, they can help accelerate restoration,” he said. © BTG Pactual Timberland Investment Group (TIG) Species like tapirs are using the newly restored wildlife corridor. Birds
New science: protecting high seas hotspots, wildlife and more
New science: protecting high seas hotspots, wildlife and more, . Conserving wildlife — and the roles they play in nature — to improve ecosystem health Deforestation, the global wildlife trade and other human activities are decimating species around the planet. According to a new study, they are also eliminating the critical functions that native wildlife, , a wildlife scientist at Conservation International and co-author on the study. “From small birds, the ramifications of local species loss.” To do this, the researchers first analyzed wildlife photos from 15
Protections for African wildlife face growing threat: a lack of money
Protections for African wildlife face growing threat: a lack of money, about the linkages between conserving critical ecosystems where wildlife live and food security, of wildlife — but it may not be reliable in the long run, as it depends on the good will of donors. What
Caught on camera: New study reveals a refuge for rare wildlife
Caught on camera: New study reveals a refuge for rare wildlife, The Central Cardamom Mountains are some of Southeast Asia’s most pristine expanses of wilderness — long considered a refuge for rare species. Now, a new study from Conservation International and the Cambodian government provides an unprecedented peek into the region’s elusive wildlife, confirming, and Por Indigenous communities, has worked for more than two decades to protect wildlife habitats, are glimpses of the wildlife the team uncovered: Pileated gibbon © Conservation International With long arms
Prints for Wildlife returns in 2025 with ‘Edition Hope’, amid rising global threats to nature
Prints for Wildlife returns in 2025 with ‘Edition Hope’, amid rising global threats to nature, Over 200 of the world’s top wildlife and nature photographers will join renewed fundraising effort benefiting Conservation International ARLINGTON, Va. (Aug. 21, 2025) – Prints for Wildlife, the acclaimed fundraising initiative that unites the world’s leading wildlife and nature photographers, funding for wildlife and conservation,” said Pie Aerts, one of the co-founders of Prints for Wildlife. “Prints for Wildlife is more than a fundraiser - it’s a platform for connection, consciousness