News

Ecosystems most in need of intensive care can be identified using data from space through a simple test, finds ZSL study, paving the way for potentially revolutionary approaches to protect and restore ...
More than 40,000 species are at risk of extinction. Climate change and human activity have pushed our precious planet to its limit, causing the devastating loss of so many habitats and species. At ZSL ...
More than 40,000 species are at risk of extinction. From the world’s most trafficked wild mammal, the pangolin, to the pygmy three-toed sloth dying out as their habitat is destroyed, and so many more ...
One of the world's most famous waterways is about to get a huge transformation - as part of a multi-million dollar project. Coastal habitats along the Greater Thames Estuary, the life source of ...
When Partula tree snails first arrived at ZSL’s London Zoo, these species were on the brink of being lost forever. Once found across French Polynesia’s volcanic islands, the arrival of the carnivorous ...
At ZSL, we know that real conservation happens when science and communities work together. Across the globe, our conservationists and scientists are partnering with local people to drive impact for ...
ZSL Herpetologist, Unnar Karl Aevarsson, shares details of his 2024 trip to Ghana where he was part of a team working to save the Atewa Slippery frog from the brink of extinction. My name is Unnar ...
ZSL Patron Scott Storey is going the extra mile to support our global projects to create a world where wildlife thrives. The wildlife enthusiast will run a total of 567 miles – one for every species ...
Michelin is the only major tyre company to report verified evidence that sections of their supply chains are deforestation-free, reveals our latest assessment on the natural rubber sector - ...
Fill your world with wildlife. By becoming a Zoo member, you’re also helping us to protect the natural world for the generations to come by supporting our vital conservation work. Find out more about ...
The Indian Ocean is the least scientifically known and understood, the least protected, the fastest warming, and the most exploited Ocean. By collaborating with communities around the world, gathering ...