Protected areas in Nigeria are generally hampered by limited funds and resources. Tajudeen Amusa, Senior Lecturer, Forest Resources Management , University of Ilorin Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

Declaring conservation areas is meant to preserve nature. Why is this approach still failing? Lies Wijayanti Rahayu Faida, Ketua Program Studi Ilmu Kehutanan (S2), Universitas Gadjah Mada Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

Chimbu is a baby tree kangaroo, and he is the latest success in a complex web of international conservation. Marissa Parrott, Reproductive Biologist, Wildlife Conservation & Science, Zoos Victoria, and Honorary Research Associate, BioSciences, University of Melbourne Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

A new method of using camera traps has brought good and bad news for conservationists. Mattia Bessone, PhD Researcher in Conservation Biology, Liverpool John Moores University Barbara Fruth, Associate Professor, Liverpool John Moores University Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

COVID-19 is the latest new infectious disease arising from our collision with nature. Fiona Armstrong, Executive Director, Climate and Health Alliance, Occasional Lecturer, School of Public Health and Human Biosciences, La Trobe University Anthony Capon, Director, Monash Sustainable Development Institute, Monash University Ro McFarlane, Assistant Professor in Ecological Public Health, University of Canberra Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

With the 2020 deadline for conserving biodiversity almost past, communities must now play a larger role in conservation. Derek Armitage, Professor, School of Environment, Resources and Sustainability, University of Waterloo Ella-Kari Muhl, Doctoral student in the Environmental Change and Governance Group, School of Environment, Resources and Sustainability, University of Waterloo Merle Sowman, Associate professor, Environmental and Geographical Science, University of Cape Town Philile Mbatha, Lecturer in environmental and geographical science, University of Cape Town Wayne Stanley Rice, PhD Candidate and Research Associate in Environmental & Geographical Sciences, University of Cape Town Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

Aerial baiting has been Australia's foremost weapon against pest species for the past 74 years. But at what cost? Justine M. Philip, Doctor of Philosophy, Ecosystem Management, Museums Victoria Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

Philanthropy in the form of financial donations is not a solution to the natural disasters caused by climate change. A new philanthropy of social change is needed. Diane Alalouf-Hall, Doctorante en sociologie, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) Caroline Bergeron, Chercheure - études sur la philanthropie, Université de Montréal David Grant-Poitras, Doctorant en sociologie, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) Jean-Marc Fontan, Professeur titulaire, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

Each B&B is a green sanctuary for pollinators, containing pollinating plants and shelters like beehives and nesting boxes. Judith Friedlander, Post-graduate Researcher, Institute for Sustainable Futures, University of Technology Sydney Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

Millions of Americans feed wild birds, especially in winter and spring. Studies show that this can influence birds' health and behavior in surprising ways. Julian Avery, Assistant Research Professor of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, Pennsylvania State University Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

The hope is that the biodiversity targets translate directly into what individual countries, cities, companies and even families can adopt as tangible actions. David Obura, Adjunct Fellow, The University of Queensland Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

In NSW, honeybees are listed as a key threatening process to biodiversity. Patrick O'Connor, Associate Professor, University of Adelaide Dr Richard V Glatz, Associate research scientist, University of Adelaide James B. Dorey, PhD Candidate, Flinders University Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

Coming to a river catchment near you: a rodent crack team ready to reduce flooding and boost biodiversity. Mike Jeffries, Associate Professor, Ecology, Northumbria University, Newcastle Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

While many surveys show the numbers of wildlife falling, there is good news for some species – including pondskaters and various mosses and lichen. Charlie Outhwaite, Postdoctoral Researcher in Biodiversity Change, UCL Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

The world’s millions of indigenous people play a critical role in conserving biodiversity. Krystyna Swiderska, PhD Candidate in Biocultural Heritage, Coventry University Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

A new study revealed that indigenous territories store more than half the carbon in the Amazon forest. Iokiñe Rodríguez, Senior Lecturer in Environment and Development, University of East Anglia Mirna Inturias, Lecturer in Environmental Justice, Universidad Nur Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

The new railway might destroy some wildlife habitats but what if it helps tackle climate change? Lindsay Hamilton, Senior Lecturer in Organisational Ethnography, University of York Kevin Tennent, Senior Lecturer in Management, University of York Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

There are 60,000 abandoned mines in Australia. How do we restore them so that animals return? A researcher's epic fieldwork project in WA's Mid West could help provide the answers. Sophie Cross, PhD candidate, Curtin University Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

For decades Australian scientists have, clearly and respectfully, warned about the risks to Australia of a rapidly heating climate. After this season's fires, perhaps it's time to listen. Will Steffen, Emeritus Professor, Australian National University Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.

It's been a deadly summer for Australia's wildlife. But beyond the fires, we need to act now to protect bats -- which make up a quarter of Australian mammal species -- from a silent overseas killer. Christopher Turbill, Senior Lecturer in Animal Ecology, Western Sydney University Justin Welbergen, President of the Australasian Bat Society | Associate Professor of Animal Ecology, Western Sydney University Licensed as Creative Commons – attribution, no derivatives.