With their striking white plumage and piercing yellow eyes, snowy owls are icons of the Arctic tundra. These majestic owls are powerful hunters, capable of surviving in some of the harshest climates ...
The race to save wildlife and wild places is picking up pace—and for the health of our planet and our own survival, we cannot afford to lose. WCS’s frontline conservation efforts would not be possible ...
For a decade, our WCS team in Alaska has been monitoring Pacific common eider colonies along the northern coast of the state. Why Pacific common eiders? About 10 years ago, our experts and many of ...
As we gear up for World Wildlife Day on March 3, we’ll be posting different ways for you to get involved, as well as fun interactive polls and educational animal content you can share with friends and ...
Through the generous support of the Global Environmental Facility (GEF), the Wildlife Conservation Society’s (WCS) Graduate Scholarship Program (GSP) is honored to announce the Fonseca Leadership ...
We applaud U.S. President Joe Biden for safeguarding 625 million acres of ocean from oil and natural gas leasing. A sanctuary designation for the Hudson Canyon is still needed, said WCS's John ...
It’s already having devastating impacts on people and biodiversity. WCS’s Forest and Climate Change Program works on innovative solutions. When you give to WCS you're helping ensure a future for the ...
Your tax-deductible gift supports cutting-edge exhibits, first-class animal care, and in-depth research to help threatened wildlife survive and thrive. WCS, the “W” logo, WE STAND FOR WILDLIFE, I ...
The largest wild population of Siamese crocodiles occurs in Cambodia, where less than 150 individuals are thought to survive at several widely scattered locations. Siamese crocodiles are considered ...
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