Doctors are prescribing birdsong, and the wilder the better
The newest medicine on the scripts pad is a walk somewhere green and alive.
Species coming back, habitats restored, and the people who give them room.
The newest medicine on the scripts pad is a walk somewhere green and alive.
Fewer than fifty coastal emus remain in northern NSW. Then a forestry officer found a nest.
More than one hundred chicks for a parrot that once nearly vanished from the world.
Off the coast of southern Africa, blue whales and fin whales are being seen again.
Santa Monica is letting its famous sands grow dunes, and the wildlife has noticed.
A bird lost since medieval times is about to ride the city's skies again.
On a stretch of steppe near the Black Sea, life is quietly returning.
A new law puts giving land back to nature at the heart of how one state cares for the wild.
Mowing a little less and planting a few natives can turn any backyard into a haven for bees and butterflies.
A trail camera in outback Queensland has captured precious cargo: one of only 450 northern hairy nosed wombats, with a joey in her pouch.
In Benin's Pendjari National Park, leopard numbers have more than tripled in six years. Researchers call it a win against long odds.
Decades of protection are paying off. In Indonesia's Kei Islands, turtle and nest harvesting has fallen 85%, and populations are rebounding.