A recent study of over 67,000 animal species reveals that conservation efforts are effective in rehabilitating species that are on the brink of extinction.
Yellow-legged frogs, nearly wiped out by a fungal disease, are now repopulating Yosemite National Park thanks to a reintroduction effort aimed at saving the species.
For the first time in 15 years, over 80 critically endangered orange-bellied parrots have returned to their breeding ground in Tasmania.
South Georgia island's Cumberland Bay has seen a resurgence of humpback whales, which have now nearly fully recovered over half a century after whaling stopped on the island.
In 2023, all across the world, various new species have been seen, spotted, discovered, rediscovered, and even one that was believed to be extinct for millions of years!
Once thought extinct, 18 takahē birds were just released on New Zealand's South Island, an area they haven't been seen in for over one hundred years.
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.
The jaguar population in Mexico is growing thanks to measures put in place to aid in ensuring the survival of the species in the region.
Lost to science in 1925, a native Haitian magnolia tree has been found once again.
The population of New Zealand’s kakapo parrot has increased 25% within the last year thanks to a successful breeding season and artificial insemination.
