© Jane Wynyard
FEATURED
The illegal wildlife trade is one of the most high-value illicit trade sectors globally, threatening both human well-being and biodiversity.
FEATURED
To conserve wide-ranging species in human-modified landscapes, it is essential to understand how animals selectively use or avoid cultivated areas.
In dryland ecosystems, mobility is essential for both wildlife and people to access unpre-dictable and spatially heterogeneous resources, particularly in the face of climate change. Fences can prevent connectivity vital for this mobility.
Running a safari camp, raising a family and working to protect wild elephants – life is busy for Saba Douglas-Hamilton. But the hard work is all worth it when these animals wander past your bedroom, says Sarah McPherson.
The world is changing fast. As the tectonic plates of geopolitics and climate change shift, nature is increasingly threatened by humanity.
The drivers of social affiliation may vary over time as individuals change their goals with respect to changing environments or physical condition.
Illegal wildlife trade has reached alarming levels globally, extirpating populations of commercially valuable species.
Social structure is proposed to influence the transmission of both directly and environmentally transmitted infectious agents.
The Chinese ivory industry has been expanding tremendously, especially in the last five years. Illegal ivory imports are the largest in the world by weight and have been soaring.
This study investigates the ranging behavior of elephants in relation to precipitation-driven dynamics of vegetation.
The impacts of increasing resource extraction on biodiversity in the Central African rainforest are largely unknown, in part due to the lack of baseline data on species occurrence across the basin.
