Africa's ecosystems are running on less than two-thirds of the natural energy they once had, according to new Oxford-led ...

Scientists warn that losing Africa’s large animals is draining ecosystem energy and reshaping the continent’s biodiversity.

The continent’s ecosystems now run on less than two-thirds of their historical energy, with the decline of elephants, lions, and rhinos reshaping landscapes and livelihoods ...

Forest ranger Daouda Bamba is in no doubt about who the apex predator is in Ivory Coast's Comoe National Park, ravaged by war ...

Even where national parks are well run, their presence does little to help preserve semi-protected areas such as ...

In the Valley of the Nile, since long before the days of the pharaohs, Egyptian farmers have relied on the annual floods to ...

A new Oxford study uncovers a hidden energy crisis within Africa’s wildlife, revealing how the loss of large animals may be ...

South Africa prides itself on being one of the most biodiverse nations on Earth, yet a new report reveals that the very lands entrusted to safeguard this wealth are falling apart, in a systemic ...

LILONGWE ― Habitat loss and direct persecution of large carnivores are well-documented threats, but the role that cultural ...

New research from Oxford University reveals that Africa' s ecosystems are functioning at less than two-thirds of their natural energy capacity, primarily due to the decline of large-bodied species.

The concept of living in harmony with Nature has been a recurring theme in global policy for three decades. South Africa has powerful tools for renewal. The next steps require us to move from managing ...

Wolves roaming the Mongolian steppes cover more than 7,000 kilometers a year. The Arctic tern flies from pole to pole in its ...