Summer 2026
In this issue of World Wildlife magazine, learn about Madagascar’s northern coast, home to an array of marine and terrestrial biodiversity—and communities deeply connected to the sea. But threats to fisheries, mangroves, and coral reefs have put the ecosystem and local livelihoods at risk. Today, WWF supports a cadre of local leaders fiercely protecting the coast—blending conservation with nature- friendly economic opportunity.
Around the world, global tech company HP Inc. is collaborating with WWF to conserve more than a million acres of forest by 2030. In this article, we spotlight a project in eastern Australia, where the partners have joined forces to protect endangered greater gliders and restore their critical forest ecosystem.
See the full list of articles below.
© Benjamin Williamson Photography
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Dire numbers underscore the need for more creative solutions
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Moving carefully, I hiked toward them until I was just 10 ft. away. Luckily, they were too absorbed in their battle to notice me.
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At each stop along our journey, we encountered different mixes of wildlife: zebras, impalas, baboons, ostriches, wildebeests, and herd upon herd of elephants.
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Researchers mapped places rich in both jaguars and migratory freshwater species, identifying areas where conservation action could deliver multiple benefits and boost whole-ecosystem health.
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Gallery
Working with vintage photographs, botanical illustrations, zoological plates, and other archival materials, Beto Val composes creatures that seem to emerge from a fantastical ecosystem. -
Glimpsing a falcon's morning meal
Love letter
We ran along the bird’s flight path, crossed a busy avenue, and sure enough, found it on a quiet street just a block away.
