This is a truly exciting time to be joining Fauna & Flora’s Fundraising Team. Over the past few years, we have established a fundraising programme that is going from strength to strength. More people ...

A camera-trap survey in 2025 has revealed the breadth of biodiversity within the Annamite Mountains, a largely unexplored wildlife haven. See what we caught on camera.

This case study documents how Fauna & Flora, working with local communities and the South Sudan Wildlife Service, adapted and implemented the International Ranger Federation Code of Conduct (IRF CoC) ...

Camera traps are an indispensable tool for monitoring wildlife – and that includes pangolins. Whatever creature you’re trying to capture on film, one question immediately springs to mind. Where ...

Fauna & Flora has been invited to explore a new community-led Arctic initiative focused on marine and coastal systems of the Arctic Ocean. This opportunity comes at a moment of accelerating pressure ...

Meet Fauna & Flora’s Alfredo Gotine, rescuing pangolins, rediscovering rare frogs and resolving human-wildlife conflict in ...

This energy for planting trees must be channelled towards growing the right tree in the right place. Deforested land can be responsibly restored through approaches that exploit trees’ own natural ...

For the first time in years, leatherbacks have returned to nest in significant numbers on the Pacific coast of Nicaragua. These gargantuan sea turtles look like behemoths from a bygone age, which ...

As we usher in the new year, it’s time once again to showcase some of the species that will be on Fauna & Flora’s radar in 2026, from supersized spiders to lightning-fast falcons and floral wonders.

Thanks to an ambitious programme of cross-Caribbean matchmaking, a new population of the critically endangered Lesser Antillean iguana has been successfully established on the small and uninhabited ...

Dr Neil M. Furey, Chief Editor, Fauna & Flora, Cambodia Dr Nicholas J. Souter, Independent Researcher, Australia Dr Ith Saveng, Lecturer, Royal University of Phnom Penh, Cambodia Dr Sok Serey, Vice ...