News

ZSL has renewed its longstanding partnership with University College London (UCL), through a newly signed Memorandum of Understanding (MOU), reinforcing their united commitment to drive innovation in ...
As schools break up for summer and children across England swap classrooms for sandcastles and climbing trees, today we’ve launched a drive to make sure children's access to nature doesn’t end when ...
Scientists have outlined the steps world leaders must take to save the world’s most threatened animals and plants from extinction. In the first ever assessment of its kind for all 10,443 species ...
Previous estimates for declines of Critically Endangered angelsharks in Wales may have been overestimated, suggests ZSL-led study, identifying how changes to fishing practices have decreased chances ...
Our wildlife vets have given nine rare hazel dormice the all-clear, ahead of the tiny rodent’s release into the wild next month. The dormice – including three born at Whipsnade Zoo - each received a ...
One year ahead of our 200th anniversary, we’re asking for help uncovering the contents of mystery film reels hidden in our archive.
Endangered bird recently returned to the wild have laid first eggs on their new Pacific island home, making them the first wild eggs for the species in almost 40 years.
Establishing a rescue population of the Critically Endangered Atewa Slippery frog Herp Conservation Ghana, founded and led by Caleb Ofori-Boateng (our EDGE Regional Project Manager for Africa), is ...
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 ...
Coastal habitats along the Greater Thames Estuary, the life source of England's capital and far beyond, will be restored as part of a multi-million dollar ZSL-led project, providing vital spaces for ...
Discover how ZSL conservationists work with communities to protect wildlife, blending science with local knowledge to create lasting change.
Armour-plated fish that’s been around since dinosaurs roamed the Earth is at risk of being completely wiped out unless urgent conservation action is taken ...