What can gardeners use that isn't so bad for the climate?

One-fifth of Earth's land could be restored to wilderness by reintroducing animals and improving management.

Seagrass meadows are a powerful ally in the effort to slow climate change and reverse wildlife losses.

Britain's native amphibians are in steep decline thanks to wetlands disappearing and ponds drying up.

Wetlands in drylands seem impossible, but their benefits to people and wildlife are very real.

Food farmed in tropical and Mediterranean climates comes at a higher cost to biodiversity than that grown elsewhere.

Millions of miles of fences crisscross the Earth's surface. They divide ecosystems and affect wild species in ways that often are harmful, but are virtually unstudied.

To understand the barriers endangered species face when trying to traverse their habitat, it helps to think of their environment like an electrical circuit board.

Free food—and to a lesser extent free shelter—may be why wild animals often hang out in suburban backyards, a new study shows.