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In the highlands of Ethiopia, a charismatic and endangered species, Ethiopian Wolves (Canis simensis), roam the vast Afroalpine landscape. This strikingly beautiful and highly specialized canid is the world’s rarest wolf and is unique to the Ethiopian Highlands. Despite its ecological importance and cultural significance, the Ethiopian wolf faces numerous threats, making its conservation imperative. […]

Prowling the plains of the high Tibetan Platue is the Himalayan Wolf. Though considered a subspecies of the Gray Wolf, recent genetic studies have suggested that the Himalayan Wolf, is in fact a seperate species altogether. In fact, alongside the Indian Plains Wolf, the Himalayan Wolf is thought to be one of the oldest wolf

Also known as the “Ghosts of the Mountains”, the Snow Leopard is probably one of the most elusive cat in the world. They, however, are the apex predators of the high Himalayas, alongside the genetically unique Himalayan Wolf and the critically endangered Himalayan Brown Bear. Unfortunately, climate change is causing a significant loss of habitat

One of the largest challenges for any conservation project around the world is recieving suffecient funding. Projects aim to raise funds through various mechanisms, including grants, awards, scholarships, crowdfunding and the provision of services, such as consultancy. Fortunately, there are various organization, such as Whitley Awards for Nature, Ruffords and the Earthshot Prize which are

Regarded as one of the smallest sea turtles in the world, the Olive Ridley Turtle is found in the warm and tropical waters, primarily in the Pacific and the Indian Ocean. They get their name from olive- coloured carapace, which is heart shaped and well rounded. Olive Ridley Turtles are the most widespread of marine

The Great Hornbill, with its striking appearance and majestic presence, is one of the most iconic bird species found in the tropical forests of Southeast Asia. This large, colourful bird is not only a natural wonder but also plays a vital role in maintaining the delicate balance of its ecosystem. However, like many other wildlife

The Wildlife Society is amongst the oldest and most renowned wildlife conservation organizations around the world. Launched in 1936, the organization has over 11,000 members and is actively involved in conservation science, youth engagement, environmental education and the adoption of environmental policy. In this interview, I speak to the CEO of The Wildlife Society to