Discovering many new species in Vietnam
New 163 species have been discovered in the Mekong region in the past year, WWF said, of which many species are in danger of extinction because of habitat destruction.
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New 163 species have been discovered in the Mekong region in the past year, WWF said, of which many species are in danger of extinction because of habitat destruction.
Scientists say more than 350 new plant and animal species have been discovered in the eastern Himalayan mountains, but now they are seriously threatened by the effects o…
WWF reports that the density of plastic beads in the Mediterranean is nearly four times higher than other seas in the world.
People are daily destroying their own living environment in many ways, accidentally or intentionally. From the wrong construction ...
The WWF International Fund for Nature said that, on average, each week, scientists have discovered three new and precious species in the Mekong sub-region.
The level of environmental pollution and the rate of exploitation of resources on Earth have become so serious that humanity needs to find a second planet before 2030 to…
The Mekong River Commission (MRC) believes that countries downstream of the Mekong River should postpone the construction of hydropower dams for a decade to prevent the…
The United Nations calls on the world to act immediately to prevent the dizzying decline of animals and plants on Earth.
Today, this program will connect the world to participate in combating climate change - a serious problem that Vietnam ...
On November 2, WWF Vietnam awarded certificates
The Mekong region is considered one of the last biodiversity areas of the planet, including five Southeast Asian countries and China's Yunnan province.
The pace of climate change is happening faster than anticipated by the scientific community and that situation can have frightening consequences after half a decade, the…
Environmental organizations have just announced an independent study confirming that Earth is facing an 'ecological credit collapse'.
That is the name of the photo of British photographer Steve Young in the Scilly Islands, England won the top prize in the 2010 UK Wildlife Photography Contest.