Animal Diversity Web (ADW) is an online database of animal natural history, distribution, classification, and conservation biology at the University of Michigan
The National Audubon Society protects birds and the places they need, today and tomorrow, throughout the Americas using science, advocacy, education, and on-the-ground conservation.
The Canadian Wildlife Federation’s resources are developed collaboratively with a focus on both science and education. Our resource section is rich with valuable information you can access to learn more about wildlife, about conservation, about important issues and more.
Conservation Magazine is all about discovering and connecting with the people and research that impact the conservation of Alberta’s fish, wildlife and the places they call home.
Lands inhabited by Indigenous Peoples contain 80% of the world’s remaining biodiversity. Indigenous Peoples’ traditional knowledge and knowledge systems are key to designing a sustainable future for all.
At least a quarter of the world’s land area is traditionally owned, managed, used or occupied by indigenous peoples. But while their knowledge is increasingly being recognized, it is rarely taken into account by researchers and policymakers.
This is Chapter 6 in a textbook, Biodiversity: Science and Solutions for Australia. Aboriginal people shaped the pre-colonial environments of Australia for 50 000 years. It is foolish to ignore Indigenous knowledge in helping shape future biodiversity management and research.
World Wildlife Foundation's Living Planet Report surveys and summarizes biodiversity and ecology trends. The 2020 report is the 13th installment, and it challenges readers to build better relationships with nature.
Scroll down to access the report's summaries, a video and wildlife photography. The report measures Canada’s ecological performance, particularly the health of wildlife and endangered species.
Our planet’s diverse, thriving ecosystems may seem like permanent fixtures, but they’re actually vulnerable to collapse. Jungles can become deserts, and reefs can become lifeless rocks. What makes one ecosystem strong and another weak in the face of change?
An article that describes how Indigenous peoples around the world have fostered biological diversity through their traditional knowledge and practices.
The Wild Species reports represent the most comprehensive look at the state of Canada’s species and contain the general status assessments for a broad cross-section of species, from all provinces, territories and ocean regions.