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Award-winning actress and philanthropist Jane Seymour plants the 50,000 plant signifying the half way point for restoration project in Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area. (Photo by Ana Cholo, National Park Service)

Jane Seymour

Rewilding California: Project reaches halfway point in planting over 100,000 native plants in largest-ever restoration effort in the Santa Monica Mountains

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Rangers in Virunga National Park. (Photo by Bobby Neptune)

Arcilio Sepúlveda is a ranger in Chilean Patagonia working with Rewilding Chile. (Photo by Jan Vincent Kleine)

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Remembering fallen rangers on World Ranger Day

Wildlife ranger Gabriela Muñoz with a Darwin's Rhea. (Photo by Jan Vincent Kleine)

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Wildlife ranger Gabriela Muñoz with Darwin's Rhea. (Photo by Jan Vincent Kleine)

Darwin's Rhea and chicks. (Photo by Marcelo Mascareno)

Rhea and chicks by Marcelo Mascareno

Rewilding the feathered fathers of Chilean Patagonia

A female Danionella cerebrum. The tiny transparent fish with only a flap of skin covering its brain was described as a new species in 2021. (Photo by Ralf Britz)

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The Mumbai Blind Eel was described as a new species in 2021. The bright red fish was discovered in a well in Mumbai, India. (Photo by Tejas Thackeray)

Mumbai Blind Eel

Fresh finds: new freshwater fish discoveries shine a light on bountiful but imperiled ecosystems

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Trapdoor spider

A web of mystery: In search of the lost Fagilde’s Trapdoor Spider

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Wild Saola camera-trapped in central Laos (Bolikhamxay Province) in 1999. 
(Courtesy of William Robichaud)

Saola

A wild Saola photographed by a camera trap in central Laos in Bolikamxay Province in 1999. (Photo by Ban Vangban village & Wildlife Conservation Society)

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10 things you probably didn’t know about Saola, the Asian “unicorn”

Ansenuza National Park in Mar Chiquita, Argentina. (Photo courtesy of Natura International)

Flamingos in Ansenuza National Park in Argentina

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The largest salt lake in South America becomes a national park

The European Union, Re:wild and WWF-Viet Nam mobilize emergency response to prevent imminent extinction of Asian “unicorn”

PHOTO: A male Santa Marta sabrewing. The species was rediscovered in Colombia's Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta. The hummingbird had not had a documented sighting in 13 years and was included on the Search for Lost Birds list of the top 10 most wanted lost birds. It was only the third time the hummingbird has been documented since it was described by science in 1946. (Photo by Yurgen Vega/SELVA/ProCAT)

Re: The Wild

The largest salt lake in South America becomes a national park

Rewilding California: Project reaches halfway point in planting over 100,000 native plants in largest-ever restoration effort in the Santa Monica Mountains

Remembering fallen rangers on World Ranger Day

Rewilding the feathered fathers of Chilean Patagonia

Fresh finds: new freshwater fish discoveries shine a light on bountiful but imperiled ecosystems

A web of mystery: In search of the lost Fagilde’s Trapdoor Spider

10 things you probably didn’t know about Saola, the Asian “unicorn”

Recent Press Releases

The European Union, Re:wild and WWF-Viet Nam mobilize emergency response to prevent imminent extinction of Asian “unicorn”

Rare singing, emerald green and iridescent blue hummingbird unexpectedly rediscovered in Colombia

Rediscovered magnolia tree spurs hope in Haiti, where just 1 percent of the country's original forests remain

Rediscovered longnose harlequin toad classified as critically endangered on same day Ecuadorian court hears case to determine species’ future