Hidden deep in the rainforests of southern Chile, a tiny amphibian with an extraordinary survival strategy is fighting for its future. The Darwin’s frog (Rhinoderma darwinii) is one of the few species ...

Exploring patterns and processes of global biodiversity change through statistical modelling and machine learning. Philippa's work focuses on exploring the patterns and processes of global ...

Combining participatory conservation and research to conserve armadillos and anteaters in Central and South America. Armadillos and anteaters are endemic species to the Americas, however knowledge ...

Lydia works on the Monitoring and Technology Team at ZSL, where her role is to lead provision of technical support on biodiversity monitoring for conservation to a diverse range of partners, including ...

Across the world, women are driving conservation and economic change in their communities. From Djoum in Cameroon to Kenya’s national park-adjacent communities, and coastal and freshwater ecosystems ...

Benjamin Tapley, ZSL’s curator of Amphibians and Reptiles and Luan Thanh Nguyen, EDGE Hero describe spiny cascade frog from northwest Vietnam as new to science. Scientists and conservationists working ...

Peter Killen chose to support us in memory of his late wife, Julie. Here he tells us why ZSL means so much to him. We lived in Eaton Bray and could see Whipsnade Zoo from our house. We both had ...

We’re leading the future of conservation and biodiversity science, shaping agendas and influencing change to support better life, health and living for people and wildlife. At ZSL, we know that ...

Delve into topical issues in zoology, conservation and the environment, with our ZSL podcast. From restoring ecosystems to protecting critical species, hear more about the incredible science behind ...

Fill your world with wildlife. By becoming a Zoo member, you’re also helping us to protect the natural world for the generations to come by supporting our vital conservation work. Find out more about ...

Forests are biodiversity hotspots and some of our planet’s most incredible places. They are home to 80 percent of amphibian species, 75 percent of bird species and 68 percent of mammal species.

The River Thames and its tributaries are home to a diverse array of wildlife, and ZSL is working to conserve and enhance this biodiverse ecosystem. We're enlisting the help of citizen scientist ...