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.

Through your support, we can equip rangers and get the crucial resources like camera traps out into the field, helping us to protect these precious animals. It might sound simple, but, when placed in ...

The hawksbill is one of seven species of marine turtle and one of the world’s most endangered reptiles. It is renowned for its beautifully patterned shell, which has scutes (bony plates) that overlap ...

A leatherback turtle swimming gracefully through the open ocean is arguably one of the most majestic sights in the natural world. Leatherbacks are the largest of all sea turtles, with the biggest ...

The first of their kind for the country, these new guidelines mark a significant step towards the protection and sustainable management of the Kingdom of Cambodia’s unique limestone karst ecosystems.

We work with a range of stakeholders – communities, authorities, NGOs, universities and enterprises – to tackle threats and build support and capacity for the conservation of turtles and their marine ...

Interested in a career working in wildlife conservation? Three Fauna & Flora staff share how they came to work in conservation, and what their roles involve.

It’s the botanical equivalent of bumping into a bird of paradise. A series of expeditions to a remote mountain top in West Papua in search of a legendary blue orchid have hit the jackpot. Joint ...