A collection of classroom resources for primary and secondary schools to support teaching around World Wildlife Day. When is World Wildlife Day? World Wildlife Day is marked annually on 3 March.

Basic Education Minister confirms Bela Act ‘essentially’ ready for implementation – except clauses 4 & 5 Gone forever: Incredible extinct animals that once roamed our planet These are the world’s ...

While these animals feature on cards and seasonal images each year ... These are then drawn back into their burrows to feed. While many threats still face Christmas species around the world, there is ...

Get beyond the camera and discover the stories behind some of the best nature photography in the world. Read exclusive interviews with the Wildlife Photographer of the Year winners, learn tips and ...

The world's first Christmas card was sent in 1843, by a British man, Sir Henry Cole. He loved writing letters, but to write to all his friends would've taken him weeks, so he decided to have 1,000 ...

The programme will equip you for a career as a wildlife professional with the skills and knowledge to deal with a variety of practical situations that professional wildlife biologists face on a day-to ...

Sipping hot cocoa, baking holiday treats and singing off-key to Christmas carols are great ways to kick off the holiday ...

What are the Best Disney Resorts At Christmas? The Best Disney World Resorts to stay at for Christmas are all about ...

She was the former manager. It doesn't take a hawk eye to recognize that the Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing over the 101 Freeway in Agoura Hills is not your normal Caltrans project.

Thanks to the collective efforts by governments and organisations, and the brilliant help of our passionate supporters and colleagues around the world, we were thrilled to see that wild tiger numbers ...

But it’s not just an issue that affects wildlife. The illegal wildlife trade is a huge international organised crime – the fourth biggest illegal trade in the world, worth over an estimated £15 ...

Worldwide wildlife populations have shrunk by nearly three-quarters on average over the past 50 years, the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) said Thursday in the latest edition of its Living Planet Report.