In the heart of Madhya Pradesh, along National Highway 45, India has inaugurated its first wildlife-safe crossing, a project designed to reduce accidents involving vehicles and wild animals in one of the country’s most sensitive ecological corridors.

We often talk about the climate crisis, pesticides, intensive agriculture, and habitat loss. We use the word “biodiversity” almost every day, as if it were a familiar concept, and yet a basic question remains surprisingly unanswered: How many species of bees are there really in the world?

A high-end hotel on the island of Cyprus is turning the local weather into a real selling point: it promises a free night’s stay in case of bad weather.

Climate change is transforming extreme coastal floods—which used to occur once a century—into devastating floods that now happen regularly (every 10 years).

In Greece, monk seals are changing their behavior and taking refuge in air-filled underwater caves to escape mass tourism and increasing human disturbance, which is a source of constant stress.

Emperor penguins are officially classified as an endangered species, a fate also shared by Antarctic fur seals.

The cormorant is once again at the center of tensions in Europe. Ten countries are calling for a reduction in its protection status and an expansion of culling efforts to preserve fisheries and aquaculture, even though the species had previously come close to extinction.

The common octopus (Octopus vulgaris), traditionally associated with the mild climates of the Mediterranean, is experiencing an extraordinary population boom that is redefining the United Kingdom’s wildlife map.

In fact, more and more farmers are abandoning lavender cultivation to focus on raising laying hens.

Allai is the first Italian village to be certified as a “Village of Stars” by the Starlight Foundation. Four years of work to fight against light pollution.