In South Africa’s Greater Kruger, Nkateko Mzimba walks the bush unarmed, protecting wildlife with nothing but resolve. At ...

By David Bolling Have you ever scratched a rhinoceros behind the ear? Probably not. Given the popular perception of rhinos, petting one might sound almost as risky as kissing a crocodile on the lips.

Across Africa’s vast landscapes, the disappearance of wildlife is measurable and accelerated, yet increasingly invisible. In Ghost Elephants, conservation ...

Around the world, wildlife is disappearing at an alarming pace. Yet in parts of southern Africa, some of the continent’s most ...

Rhino conservation is central to many safari destinations. Learn how protected reserves across southern Africa support these ...

For wildlife experts in Africa, trying to do the same to a wild rhinoceros can prove to be just a little more difficult. As ...

A recent study published in PLOS ONE has shed light on public perceptions of assisted reproductive technologies (ART) in ...

Public Perceptions of Assisted Reproductive Technologies in Wildlife Conservation: Insights from Three EU Countries  - The research, conducted as part of the BMBF supported BioRescue project, ...

A 23-year-old male Southern white rhinoceros named Frankie will soon be leaving his current home as part of a coordinated conservation effort designed to support the long-term survival of the species.

In a new collaboration with the nonprofit African Parks, Duke’s Nicholas School of the Environment will collect data on the ...

Corralling a wild rhinoceros into a small chute to give it eyedrops might seem like a crazy plan. But if it's crazy and it ...

Rapid DNA tests, x-ray fluorescence guns, and other technologies are being deployed in the fight against wildlife trafficking ...