Fauna & Flora works with trusted, professional face-to-face fundraisers to speak directly with members of the public about our conservation work. You may see our representatives at shopping areas, ...

A trio of dogs with conservation jobs who are helping Fauna & Flora and our partners to save nature - meet the awesome ...

It’s common knowledge that the plant kingdom is a rich source of ingredients that are used in traditional healing and modern medicine. Rosy periwinkle is used in cancer treatment. Quinine as a cure ...

Sir David Attenborough is a broadcaster and naturalist whose career as the face and voice of natural history programmes has spanned more than 70 years. Slash-and-burn cultivation is a major ...

On 18 February, Fauna & Flora joined 24 other environmental groups in calling on the UK government to deliver ambitious International Climate Finance commitments, with a critical funding ringfence for ...

We are seeking a full-time Editor of Oryx to lead and manage the Journal. This role offers the chance to make a lasting contribution to conservation science and practice, influencing policy and on-the ...

For the first time in years, leatherbacks have returned to nest in significant numbers on the Pacific coast of Nicaragua. These gargantuan sea turtles look like behemoths from a bygone age, which ...

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.

For anyone interested in working in wildlife conservation, it’s helpful to learn how others achieved that goal. We’re aiming to shed light on some of the many routes into our world. Careers in ...

Thanks to an ambitious programme of cross-Caribbean matchmaking, a new population of the critically endangered Lesser Antillean iguana has been successfully established on the small and uninhabited ...

What’s new with the magnolia, the mink, the manatee and the miniature chameleon that we profiled last January? At the start of 2025 we published our annual ‘Ten species to watch’ list. It’s time to ...