©2025 Wildlife Conservation Society WCS, the “W” logo, WE STAND FOR WILDLIFE, I STAND FOR WILDLIFE, and STAND FOR WILDLIFE are service marks of Wildlife Conservation Society. The Wildlife Conservation ...

Vanessa Rathbone, MESM, is a Conservation Planning Scientist on the Global Spatial Planning Team at Wildlife Conservation Society. Her background is in environmental science and management with a ...

Dr. Samantha Strindberg has been a Wildlife Statistician and Conservation Scientist with WCS since 2001. She works with colleagues around the world on the design of effective monitoring programs and ...

Rah is the Product Marketing and Communications Manager for MERMAID, an initiative of the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS). She is dedicated to leveraging her expertise in creative content and ...

The Wildlife Conservation Society has issued a policy backed by science on actions needed to reduce the risks of future zoonotic pandemics.

The Sustainable Finance for Tiger Landscapes Conference was held in Bhutan under the patronage of Her Majesty The Queen, Jetsun Pema Wangchuck. The two-day summit brought tiger range countries ...

And since World Frog Day is just around the corner, it’s the perfect time to learn some little-known (and wildly bizarre) frog facts to impress your friends with—and to spread the word on just how ...

Bolivia's Madidi National Park is rich with wildlife—birds of many stripes, mammals large and small, reptiles, fish, and a stunning array of butterflies. Thanks to the Identidad Madidi expedition, a ...

The great horned owl is one of North America’s most adaptable and widespread owl species. With their tufted “horns” and intense gaze, they’re expert hunters, preying on a variety of animals. However, ...

WCS was able to accomplish so much for nature in 2023. As we close out the year, they're reflecting on all the great work accomplished with your support.

Sloths lead surprisingly interesting lives! Climb into some of the most captivating sloth facts.

This iconic bird ranges across Canada and the northern U.S. Don't let the name fool you, though. Check out some loon-y details about the common loon, via WCS Canada.