African rare antelope is at risk of extinction
Hirola, an extremely rare African antelope, is currently classified as an extremely dangerous group of the International Union for Nature Conservation.
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Hirola, an extremely rare African antelope, is currently classified as an extremely dangerous group of the International Union for Nature Conservation.
New Zealand conservationists say a technical error has caused 800 rare earth snails (classified as highly endangered) to freeze to death.
According to a recent study by British scientists, Red Squirrel will become extinct within 20 years.
According to the Telegraph newspaper, the crow successfully selected the jars containing the most food through the numbers recorded on the jar in a series of experiments…
The World Wildlife Conservation Organization (WWF) today warned that the world's largest population of banteng bison in Cambodia is threatened by hunting and the shrinki…
Across the Mekong River, there are only about 85 individual Irawaddy dolphins, which are threatened with extinction. Recent research results from the International Fund…
A good sign for tiger conservationists in the world when the number of tigers in India has increased by 20% in the last 4 years, according to official statistics from th…
Scientists say there are a number of methods to cure frog fungus, which pushes this amphibian into a global risk of being eradicated.
Polar bears will soon be included in the special protection list under Canada's Endangered Species Act.
Research by the University of California team has shown that the role of carnivores is huge, which we have not yet evaluated in the past to regulate ecosystems.
Scientists discover that Bd fungus is the main reason for the number of amphibians to drop from 4-5% per year over the past 40 years.
After the elephant was killed in Da Lat, wildlife experts warned that the number of elephants in Vietnam is declining and will become extinct.
The loss of half of the penguins in the past three decades shows the crisis in the Antarctic marine life, including phytoplankton, mollusks, penguins and whales.
The number of tigers in the Mekong basin, including Laos, Cambodia, Myanmar, Thailand and Vietnam, has been alarmingly reduced from 1,200 (1998) to only about 350 (2010).
The investigation of the Antarctic survey found no Emperor penguin left on the island of the same name.