After dropping anchor near a mangrove island in the Port Honduras Marine Reserve, Kylon Garbutt sets up his fishing line. A ...

For 30 years, WWF’s Russell E. Train Education for Nature Program has supported conservation leaders from around the world.

Carter Roberts talks with Ervin Carlson (Blackfeet Nation), president of the InterTribal Buffalo Council, about the ...

I grew up in a small coal-mining town in northern West Virginia and spent all of my time outside,” Steelman says. “We were ...

Believing argonauts used their long front tentacles as sails, early naturalists named the cephalopods after the navigators of ...

WWF works to sustain the natural world for the benefit of people and wildlife, collaborating with partners from local to ...

The enchanting grasslands of Kenya’s Maasai Mara swept me off my feet. It was July 2022, and the landscape was busy with the ...

The 1,900-mile Rio Grande, known in Mexico as the Rio Bravo, snakes from southern Colorado to Mexico’s Gulf Coast. It’s a ...

Tigers, like all big cats, need ample room to hunt, find mates, and establish their territories. And while protected habitats ...

When Esthela Noteno lost her job at Ecuador’s Nueva Loja Ecological Park during COVID-19, she didn’t expect to start an ...

For wildlife and conservation photographer Amish Chhagan, photography represents a convergence of passion and purpose.

As oysters eat, water pumps through their body, filtering out algae and nutrients—a process that improves water quality and ...