The River Thames and its tributaries are home to a diverse array of wildlife, and ZSL is working to conserve and enhance this biodiverse ecosystem. We're enlisting the help of citizen scientist ...

ZSL - The Zoological Society of London - is a global science-led conservation organisation helping people and wildlife thrive together to restore the wonder and diversity of life everywhere. Through ...

Andrew's area of research aims to identify disease threats to wildlife conservation and how to prevent or mitigate these. This includes the mitigation of human-driven disease transmission (or ...

We’re ZSL, a science-driven conservation charity working to restore wildlife in the UK and around the world. We work tirelessly so wildlife and people can thrive together. Led by our passion for ...

The Indian Ocean is the least scientifically known and understood, the least protected, the fastest warming, and the most exploited Ocean. By collaborating with communities around the world, gathering ...

The illegal wildlife trade is the fourth biggest illegal activity worldwide, behind only arms, drugs and human trafficking, and is often run by the same criminal syndicates. It's worth around $23 ...

Nathalie's research helps inform environmental and wildlife management, supporting decision-makers in identifying options that are likely to best support nature recovery. It also informs the emergence ...

The island of Sumatra is home to the critically endangered Sumatran tiger, a sub-species of tiger not found anywhere else in the world. There are estimated to be fewer than 400 Sumatran tigers left in ...

Retaliatory killings, poaching and habitat loss are among the threats pushing Amur leopards and tigers to the brink. We’re working at the cutting edge, in partnership with Dreamworld Wildlife ...

There are approximately 600 Asiatic lions left in the Gir Forest of Western India, their last remaining natural habitat. This small population survives in a tiny patch of forest where one disease ...

The pygmy three-toed sloth was only described scientifically in 2001 and is Critically Endangered. Sloths used to be elephant-sized giants that roamed the earth alongside other prehistoric animals.

Our vision for the future is a world where wildlife thrives - a more balanced, connected and vibrant world where people and wildlife live better together. Achieving this represents one of the greatest ...