A quarter of a century ago, a recovery program was set in place to save the Mexican wolf population in Arizona and New Mexico, the United States, from going extinct, and conservation efforts have gained momentum over the last six years.
30 countries across Europe have banned the hunting of birds using lead shot in wetlands.
A 24-kilometer-long railway track has been converted into a green nature trail in the heart of Singapore.
Once on the brink of extinction, the wood stork has recovered so greatly that United States wildlife officials are proposing that it be removed from the endangered species list.
One of Congo's most biodiverse areas, the Djéké triangle, is being added to the Nouabalé-Ndoki National Park in an effort to protect critical populations and forests.
Peru has officially recognized wildlife trafficking as part of a law against organized crime.
Following conservation efforts that began decades ago, endangered rhinos, elephants, and buffalos are rebounding in Uganda.
An agreement has been reached between coastal nations restricting fishing vessels from using harmful devices in the Indian Ocean that lead to overfishing, a big win for tuna populations and all forms of marine life.
Thanks to digital bioacoustics where advanced sensors and artificial intelligence meet, we can observe and decode how species communicate among themselves, thus rethinking our relationship with them.
It took decades for flora to come back to Phillip Island, part of Australia, and today, the fauna has also regained its rights, thanks to relentless conservation efforts to propagate native plants.
