Jul 24, 2025 by News Staff

Scientists with the Wildlife Conservation Society have documented a remarkable diversity of wildlife visiting the artificial watering holes in Guatemala’s...

May 8, 2025 by News Staff

Effective conservation of threatened species depends on accurate scientific assessment of their occurrence and population status. This information is often...

Feb 27, 2025 by News Staff

Published today on International Polar Bear Day, new research marks the first combination of satellite tracking collars with remote camera traps to answer...

Dec 24, 2024 by News Staff

Conservation requires accurate information about species occupancy, populations and behavior. However, gathering these data for elusive, solitary species,...

Jun 7, 2022 by News Staff

Using GPS telemetry, scientists from the University of Queensland, the University of Southern Queensland and the Red Panda Network have monitored 10 red...

Apr 5, 2021 by News Staff

An international team of zoologists led by scientists from the Wildlife Conservation Research Unit (WildCRU) at the University of Oxford has snapped an...

Jul 14, 2020 by News Staff

Camera traps placed in the Mbe Mountains of Nigeria have captured stunning photos of a group of Cross River gorillas (Gorilla gorilla diehli) with a number...

Feb 3, 2017 by News Staff

Using camera traps, primatologists from the Lukuru Foundation Tshuapa-Lomani-Lualaba (TL2) Project are the first to capture video footage of a previously...

Nov 13, 2013 by News Staff

Camera traps set up in a remote corner of the Central Annamite mountains by World Wildlife Fund biologists have taken images of the saola (Pseudoryx nghetinhensis),...

Nov 5, 2013 by News Staff

Using camera traps, British biologists have captured photographs of the world’s least known cat, the bay cat (Pardofelis badia). The Bay Cat, Pardofelis...

May 25, 2012 by Natali Anderson

Using camera traps, wildlife researchers have captured photographs of one of the rarest animals on Earth, the Sumatran striped rabbit. A research group...