The North American plants look pretty, but they also causes havoc in places where humans have allowed them to spread.
The North American plants look pretty, but they also causes havoc in places where humans have allowed them to spread.
TOP STORIES
Agriculture drained this ecosystem. Now, under the specter of future drought, the same systems have started to bring back both water and wildlife.
A new study took a deep dive into critical aspects of ocean life to identify the areas of the high seas most worthy of conservation effort.
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HEADLINES
One scientist’s passion for owl stamps shows: It’s not just about the collection. It’s about what you do with it.
Rising sea levels may cause the local extinction of three small, threatened vertebrates in southern Brazil.
Wood-pellet companies have devastated forests in the Southeast and New England. Now they’re looking to expand.
To understand the problem, look to three monkey species, each of whom face the threat in different (and not always successful) ways.
But at the same time, it doesn’t take much to do tremendous damage to endangered species.
New research shows how policies blocking cleaner energy sources, often inspired by persistent disinformation, harm the communities that adopt them.
For this national symbol of New Caledonia and one-of-a-kind avian species, time may be running short.
Meet the Fab Five: A combination of visual and virtual community engagement tools using charismatic species to help win hearts and minds toward saving the ocean.
Its growth driven to epic levels by climate change and fertilizer runoff, sargassum puts dozens of species — and people — at risk.
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The Revelator, an environmental news and commentary initiative of the Center for Biological Diversity, provides editorially independent reporting, analysis and stories at the intersection of politics, conservation, art, culture, endangered species, climate change, economics and the future of wild species, wild places and the planet.