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Conservancy scientists are all over the globe—doing innovative projects and cutting-edge research to protect the diversity of life on Earth. See the latest videos and features on what they're doing—and read Q&As with our experts in the field.
Geoffrey Lipsett-Moore (Geoff); The Nature Conservancy's Northern Australia Program Director; Shaun Ansell, manager for the Fish River Station project; John Daly, an aboriginal elder whose ancestors have lived on the Fish River lands for thousands of years and Terry Nimmit,a member of the local indigenous community at Fish River Station in Australia's Northern Territory. © Ted Wood
See how The Nature Conservancy and partners are helping indigenous groups revitalize their traditional practices. Watch
Conservancy scientist Gala Davaa is passionate about protecting his country's native grasslands. Watch
We're putting our science to work to help make a business case for conservation. Learn more
An aerial view showing forest cleared for cattle ranching at São Félix do Xingu, a municipality in the Brazilian Amazon that has one of the highest rates of deforestation in the country. © Haroldo Palo Jr.
How did scientist Andy Jarvis come up with a cutting-edge way to measure how much humans are degrading nature? See
Asian longhorned beetles bore their way out of trees, creating perfectly round, dime-sized exit holes © USDA
How much do invasive insects like the Asian longhorned beetle cost our economy, and who's footing the bill? Find out
With our Climate Wizard tool, you can access current data and visualize impacts where you live. Learn more
A new study from Conservancy scientists ups the ante for conservation action. Read more
It looks like a desert...but is full of water -- enough to slake the thirst of Bogota. What is it?
Find out in this cool animated video and interactive graphic. Explore
It could happen by 2050, says a new study co-authored by Conservancy scientists. Learn more
Meet Jaymee Marty, US Olympic marathon hopeful...and Conservancy scientist! Watch a beautiful video
Why is discovering a California frog with a penis good news for conservation? Find out
85% of wild oyster reefs are gone -- but eating sustainably grown oysters can help save the species. Explore
A shrimp fisherman casting his net in a area of wetlands and coastal mangroves. © Mark Godfrey/The Nature Conservancy
Conservancy scientists answer your questions about all things conservation and science. Read their answers.
No one has ever tried to compile everything known about nature on Planet Earth — until now. Learn more.
Join Sanjayan on his journeys around the world, and live a wild life.
We need to act now, before it's too late. Watch the Video, Take Action
We're addressing Latin America's most pressing conservation issues. Read the Story