Explained
Fabulous fynbos – The extraordinary plants and pollinators of the Cape Floral Kingdom
Home to virtually all the world’s protea species, South Africa's Cape Floral Kingdom is one of the most biologically ric...
Insightful guides and explainers on the issues, landscapes, seascapes and species we work with.
Explained
Bottom trawling and its impact
What is bottom trawling, why is it bad for the ocean, and how Fauna & Flora is addressing it by supporting marine protec...
Explained
Is ecotourism good for nature?
Is ecotourism just greenwashing? How to tell whether a wildlife holiday is good for nature and local communities.
Explained
Quick wins for nature – Seven simple but effective conservation solutions
Seven examples from Fauna & Flora projects of conservation coming up with quick and beneficial solutions.
Explained
Six things you can do to support nature
Nature is extraordinary. Here are some simple ways for you to help protect it.
Explained
Wild allies – Eight extraordinary examples of mutualism in nature
Learn about mutualism and symbiosis in nature - the fascinating ways in which animals, plants and fungi work together.
Explained
Six small animals with weirdly big names
Read about six species with funny and misleading names that make them sound bigger and fiercer than they are.
Explained
Uncloaking nature’s most talented traitors – Species that have mastered the art of deception
Intriguing examples of craftiness, deception and dishonesty in nature. Creatures camouflaged, the harmless mimicking the...
Explained
Five ways conservation helps prevent and reduce conflict
Biodiversity is at its most vulnerable in conflict zones. View five examples of how nature conservation can help prevent...
Explained
Our work with Small Island Developing States
Learn about the unique set of challenges faced by small island nations and how Fauna & Flora is helping to tackle them.
Explained
River fragmentation and its impact on wildlife
Human-caused habitat fragmentation in rivers and its impact on wildlife - explained.
Explained
Why conservation must be in local hands
A significant proportion of the world’s remaining biodiversity is currently protected by Indigenous Peoples. Their ances...
Page
Species we save
From tigers to turtles and from pangolins to pear trees, we are working hard to protect some of our planet’s most endangered species.
Page
Issues we address
There is no doubt that our planet is under pressure as never before. Learn about some of the conservation challenges we need to tackle, and how you can help.