Tropical cyclones are among the most destructive natural disturbances to coral reef ecosystems. They can have serious implications for the food availability, security, and the income of Fiji's coastal communities.
Following the Largest Guanaco Migration in the World
Guanacos require extensive and connected habitat to feed, reproduce, and avoid predators. WCS Argentina tracks these seasonal population shifts and evaluates possible threats to the route. That way, we can identify key areas to protect.
In Winter 2024, Mongolia experienced a severe winter weather disaster—a phenomenon known as a ‘dzud.’ One of the goals of a recent expedition was to better understand how the dzud had impacted Mongolian gazelle.
A team from WCS Mozambique visited Nampula Province as part of the Blue Future project, a collaboration with the Mozambique government, which aims help protect crucial ocean ecosystems long into the future.
Fly with us as we conduct an aerial survey of wildlife populations, including elephants, in Tanzania’s greater Ruaha-Katavi landscape. This project is important because it provides a vital update on their status and the threats in a critical area.