Endangered Species Good News

The retrofitted bridge includes features for a wide range of species, from rope crossings for gliding marsupials to vegetated pathways for ground-dwelling animals.

A rare jaguar sighting is giving conservationists hope in the Grand Canyon State.

The discovery has captured the world’s attention — prompting news articles, social media posts, and celebrations by conservationists. Here’s what all the excitement is about...

Conservationists say spotting the species is the “ecological equivalent of finding a needle in a haystack.”

The Pampas grasslands, spanning southern Brazil, Uruguay, and northeastern Argentina, are home to a wildcat so rare that researchers consider it the most endangered of its kind in the Americas, and possibly the world.

Conservationists thought that this massive, scaly creature was gone altogether in this West African country, until it was spotted on their trail cameras for the first time since 1999.

For the first time in a decade, camera traps set up high in the Sierra del Merendón mountain range in Honduras captured images of an elusive big cat.

The researchers, part of the Search for Lost Birds project, were overjoyed by their findings.

The vulnerable species is so rare that it “borders on myth.”

There are fewer than 100 wild ocelots left in the United States. Wildlife crossings may have saved them from extinction.

The elusive creature has faced mounting threats across the country, but it had been entirely wiped out in Ohio for nearly 200 years.

One of the conservationists working to protect the species called the sighting “huge news.”