ZSL's Wildlife Winners lottery is a fun way to support wildlife in need all over the world. Every entry helps fund our ...

Dr Rikki Gumbs, Research Fellow at our Institute of Zoology and co-author of the study said: “From gorillas in the rainforests of West Africa, to two-centimetre-long snails on volcanic islands, over ...

Launching the lottery today (Wednesday 25 June) were London Zoo’s colony of Humboldt penguins, who enjoyed a winning breakfast of sprats from their Wildlife Winners Lottery buckets and the Zoo’s Saki ...

Forests at the heart of climate solutions Forests are fundamental to global wellbeing – central to climate stability, biodiversity and community livelihoods. The Western Congo Basin (WCB), one of the ...

Previous estimates for declines of Critically Endangered angelsharks in Wales may have been overestimated, suggests our most recent ZSL-led study, identifying how changes to fishing practices have ...

Climate change and human activity have pushed our precious planet to its limit, causing the devastating loss of so many habitats and species. From lab to field, hands on and behind the scenes, we’re ...

A deep-dive into half a century of stories from the Welsh fishing community has offered a new perspective on the history of angelsharks, once thought to be locally extinct. Jake Davies, Project SIARC ...

Follow a team of ZSL scientists as they embark on a high-stakes rescue mission to protect Darwin’s frogs before it’s too late. From the misty forests of Tantauco Park in Chile to the bio-secure ...

Where do Hainan gibbons live? Hainan gibbons are endemic to Hainan Island in China. They live in a single patch of forest in Hainan Tropical Rainforest National Park. What threats do Hainan gibbons ...

Daisy’s research focuses on the interactions between ticks and their host species in the UK, with a particular focus on deer. Research has increasingly documented tick populations in urban ...

How do I become a veterinary pathologist? To become a veterinary pathologist, you’ll first need to complete a veterinary degree — typically five years in the UK. Most then go on to do a three-year ...