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

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

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

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

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

Ellanie Smit New research led by Oxford University has revealed that Africa’s ecosystems are operating on less than two-thirds of the natural energy they once had.Published in Nature, the study shows ...

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 ...

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

Illegal wildlife trade is one of the largest criminal activities in the world and some black markets are growing each year.

Restoration initiatives across the Northern Mozambique Channel Region are boosting conservation and socio-economic development in one of the world’s most biodiverse marine and coastal regions.

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.