Following five seasons with virtually no nests, the Pacific coast of Nicaragua is seeing the return of leatherback turtles.

As we usher in the new year, it’s time once again to showcase some of the species that will be on Fauna & Flora’s radar in 2026, from supersized spiders to lightning-fast falcons and floral wonders.

Thanks to an ambitious programme of cross-Caribbean matchmaking, a new population of the critically endangered Lesser Antillean iguana has been successfully established on the small and uninhabited ...

Dr Neil M. Furey, Chief Editor, Fauna & Flora, Cambodia Dr Nicholas J. Souter, Independent Researcher, Australia Dr Ith Saveng, Lecturer, Royal University of Phnom Penh, Cambodia Dr Sok Serey, Vice ...

What’s new with the magnolia, the mink, the manatee and the miniature chameleon that we profiled last January? At the start of 2025 we published our annual ‘Ten species to watch’ list. It’s time to ...

One of the world’s most intriguing and visually striking animals, the enigmatic and endangered okapi, has just been offered a vital lifeline at CITES COP20. The species has been listed on Appendix I ...

Green turtles are officially out of danger, according to the latest update to the IUCN Red List, the definitive authority on the conservation status of the world’s species. Global populations of this ...

A new report ‘From the ground up: lessons from African communities on climate risk and building resilience with nature’ reveals the stark and varied ways climate change is impacting vulnerable ...

Annamária Lehoczky, Ann Komen, Tanguy Nicolas, Alice Costa. Climate change is having a profound impact on many communities across the globe. In Africa, some countries are facing a disproportionate ...

A look at Fauna & Flora’s achievements, organisational objectives, strategy and accounts for 2024.

At Fauna & Flora, we have a laser focus on understanding our impact, to ensure that our work delivers tangible positive outcomes for nature, people and climate. This report pulls together data from ...