What is bottom trawling, why is it bad for the ocean, and how Fauna & Flora are addressing it by supporting marine protected ...

Chimps range across tropical Africa, inhabiting dense rainforest and dry savannah woodland from West Africa to Uganda and Tanzania in the east. The common chimpanzee, along with the pygmy chimpanzee ...

The Arabian oryx has an almost talismanic significance for Fauna & Flora. We played a key role in saving it from extinction when we launched ‘Operation Oryx’ in 1962. Decades later, it became the ...

South Africa is recognised as one of the most biodiverse countries in the world. Although probably best known for Kruger National Park and its enviable populations of megafauna such as rhinos, ...

Antiguan racers are endemic to the twin-island country of Antigua and Barbuda. Following the introduction of invasive rats and mongooses in the 1800s, the species suffered a drastic decline. By 1995, ...

Fauna & Flora empowers community-based organisations in Scotland, bolsters community conservation action and enables community-led voices to influence national-level policy decisions. One of the major ...

Every species on Earth plays a unique role. Fauna & Flora works with local partners worldwide to protect the extraordinary species we all rely on. Immerse yourself in the extraordinary and help save ...

Forests, mountains, rivers, the ocean – these landscapes and seascapes provide us with food, medicine, water, oxygen, inspiration and sanctuary. They are also home to our planet’s unique abundance of ...

The hippopotamus is surely among the most familiar – and most conspicuous – of Africa’s megafauna. Its pocket-sized relative, the pygmy hippo, is an entirely different matter. Confined to a dwindling ...

Sturgeon is the most globally threatened family of fish, and all species face severe challenges throughout their distribution. In the Black Sea, only three rivers are known to have suitable habitat ...