Hard Corals and Sea Fans thrive in the shallows of Exuma Cays Land and Sea Park in the Bahamas. © Jeff Yonover

Sustaining Healthy Reefs

The results are in and the answer is crystal clear: healthy coral reefs are vital to sustaining the Bahamian way of life.

Kirtland's Warbler. Photo © USFWS Headquarters

Tracking the Rare Kirtland's Warbler

This elusive songbird spends the winter months scattered among the islands of The Bahamas.

A cave diver explores The Bahamas' East Abaco Creeks blue holes, which offer important habitat for many species. © Brian Kakuk

Bahamas Expands Marine Protected Areas

The Bahamas has announced the creation of 15 new parks and three park expansions, comprising over 11 million acres in total.

Common Lionfish (Invasive Species from Indo-Pacific). Shot in Exuma Cays Land and Sea Park, Bahamas The Nature Conservancy works closely with partners such as the Bahamas National Trust and the government of the Bahamas to protect the marine habitat of the Exuma Cays and achieve the goal for the long term protection of national parks through the Caribbean Challenge. (ALL INTERNAL, LIMITED EXTERNAL RIGHTS) Common Lionfish (Invasive Species from Indo-Pacific). Shot in Exuma Cays Land and Sea Park, Bahamas The Nature Conservancy works closely with partners such as the Bahamas National Trust and the government of the Bahamas to protect the marine habitat of the Exuma Cays and achieve the goal for the long term protection of national parks through the Caribbean Challenge. PHOTO CREDIT: © Jeff Yonover

Stopping the Lionfish

What happens when invasive tropical fish are released into the wild?