Candid cameras catch a glimpse of rare wildlife | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·22 Oct 2025
A blur of movement. A flash of fur. The glint of eyes in the dark. Deep in the mountains of Palawan, scientists are capturing what few people ever see: the secret lives of the Philippines’ rarest...
How a family farm in the Amazon landed on the world’s best menu | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·8 Oct 2025
At Maido — the Lima restaurant recently crowned the best in the world — one of the star dishes is paiche, a giant prehistoric river fish.
Conservation world mourns Jane Goodall | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·1 Oct 2025
Jane Goodall, a titan of wildlife conservation, died Wednesday, Oct. 1, at the age of 91, The Associated Press reported.
Conservation International expert earns global recognition on TIME100 Next | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·30 Sept 2025
A self-described ‘medical oddity’ has found himself in an exclusive club. Conservation International’s Neil Vora was selected for TIME’s Next 100 list — alongside other rising leaders reshaping...
What on Earth is ‘coral bleaching’? | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·23 Sept 2025
Editor’s note: From “blue carbon” to “ecosystem services,” environmental jargon is everywhere. Conservation International looks to make sense of it in an explainer series we’re calling “What on...
Landmark high seas treaty reaches major milestone | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·20 Sept 2025
After decades of negotiation, the high seas treaty is finally reality. First adopted by the United Nations in 2023, the treaty was officially ratified by the required 60 countries on Friday.
News spotlight: Deforestation linked to dramatic decline in Amazon rainfall | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·15 Sept 2025
The Amazon rainforest, known for lush green canopies and an abundance of freshwater, is drying out. Deforestation is largely to blame, according to a new study.
5 ways the ocean keeps our climate in check | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·8 Sept 2025
The ocean is more than a backdrop for sunsets and surf — it’s the origin and engine of all life on Earth, responsible for regulating our climate, absorbing heat, circulating currents and producing...
Off Mexico’s coast, divers nab biggest ‘ghost’ yet | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·27 Aug 2025
When Edgardo Ochoa woke up in the early hours of August 20, he had a good feeling. The palm trees outside his window were still, signaling a calm day ahead.
Protect wildlife: Buy a print | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·21 Aug 2025
They say a picture is worth a thousand words. These pictures might be worth even more. “Prints for Wildlife,” an initiative featuring the work of some of the world’s best nature photographers, has...
Can these fishermen save a 3,000-year tradition? | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·20 Aug 2025
On a sunny morning in January, along the northern coast of Peru, wastewater rushed from a treatment plant into nearby wetlands.
Axolotls are on the brink. Can we bring them back? | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·12 Aug 2025
An ancient wetland system of islands and canals that pre-dates the Aztecs endures quietly in Mexico City.
Where Andes meet Amazon, a new ‘lifeline’ for wildlife | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·30 Jul 2025
As global temperatures rise, wildlife around the world are on the move, and one of the planet’s most biodiverse countries is no exception.
Is there a better way to farm shrimp? A new project says yes | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·24 Jul 2025
The shrimp on your plate has a story. Over the past three decades, the world’s appetite for shrimp has surged — almost tenfold.
An uprooted people, a legacy of conservation | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·22 Jul 2025
Their forebears were strangers in a strange land. Yet over hundreds of years, in the shadows of their ancestors, they migrated and mixed into societies across South America, quietly reshaping the...
Can AI help protect nature? | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·17 Jul 2025
In her own words, Ali Swanson is a “tech skeptic.” This may seem odd, given Swanson’s role as Conservation International’s director of nature tech and innovation.
5 things you didn’t know about sea-level rise | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·10 Jul 2025
It’s indisputable: Around the world, seas are rising at a faster rate than at any time in recorded history.
A climate ally needs support — but at what cost? | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·3 Jul 2025
For many years, mangroves were an underappreciated climate ally. Not anymore. For countries looking to meet their promised climate goals, mangroves have become an attractive investment.
Climate change charts a dangerous course for the world’s largest fish | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·20 Nov 2024
Warmer oceans are putting two giants of the sea on a collision course. Even at the size of a school bus, whale sharks — the world’s largest fish — are no match for cargo ships in busy shipping...
With new discovery, island nation turns page on a painful legacy | Conservation International
"Human Nature" Blog Feed·4 Dec 2023
Nathan Conaboy’s day had taken an unexpected turn, and he now found himself in a distant cavern, searching for geckos.
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