Mountain lions, more closely related to housecats than lions, face challenging lives in Central California's urban wildlands. Their habitat is fragmented by freeways and development. Despite their

Mountain lions, more closely related to housecats than lions, face challenging lives in Central California's urban wildlands. Their habitat is fragmented by freeways and development. Despite their wild nature, puma kittens behave much like domestic cats, and their mothers even purr. (Footage courtesy of the National Park Service)

The Center for Biological Diversity, a Tucson-based 501c3 nonprofit, believes human welfare is deeply linked to nature's biodiversity. We use science, law, and creative media to protect species on the brink of extinction and safeguard the lands, waters, and climate they need. Our mission is to ensure future generations inherit a world where the wild thrives.

The Center for Biological Diversity is a leading organization of lawyers, scientists, and activists dedicated to protecting endangered species and habitats worldwide.

Learn more about their

The Center for Biological Diversity is a leading organization of lawyers, scientists, and activists dedicated to protecting endangered species and habitats worldwide.

Learn more about their mission and impact: biologicaldiversity.org

This clip features a remarkably fast keelback water snake, even on land. Though non-venomous, its bite is potent. The footage is from "Aussie Snake Wranglers" Season 1, Episode 4: "Double

This clip features a remarkably fast keelback water snake, even on land. Though non-venomous, its bite is potent. The footage is from "Aussie Snake Wranglers" Season 1, Episode 4: "Double Trouble."

"Aussie Snake Wranglers" is an investigative series following Australia's busiest snake-catching team as they confront some of the world's most venomous snakes. Learn more at the EarthX Website: https://earthxmedia.com/

EarthX is a media company and the official network of Earth Day, inspiring conservation and sustainability. We protect our unique planet by delivering engaging content across a 24/7 linear

EarthX is a media company and the official network of Earth Day, inspiring conservation and sustainability. We protect our unique planet by delivering engaging content across a 24/7 linear channel, social, and digital platforms, offering sustainable solutions and expert insights to audiences of all ages.

Our "Law & Nature" series, developed by the EarthxLaw Advisory Council, features environmental thought leaders discussing critical legal and policy issues, including insightful pre-election analyses of environmental law's future.

Explore more at earthxmedia.com and follow us on social media: Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube, and Dailymotion.

The Center for Biological Diversity is a leading organization of lawyers, scientists, and activists. They are dedicated to protecting endangered species and habitats worldwide.

Learn more

The Center for Biological Diversity is a leading organization of lawyers, scientists, and activists. They are dedicated to protecting endangered species and habitats worldwide.

Learn more about their work: biologicaldiversity.org

Fewer than 25 red wolves remain in the wild, with five killed by vehicle strikes this year alone in North Carolina. These devastating losses, including that of two-year-old Muppet, highlight the

Fewer than 25 red wolves remain in the wild, with five killed by vehicle strikes this year alone in North Carolina. These devastating losses, including that of two-year-old Muppet, highlight the urgent need for a wildlife crossing to protect this endangered species.

A generous donor has pledged a $2 million match for a Red Wolf Wildlife Crossing Fund. However, we must raise an additional $2 million in matching funds by August 31st to secure crucial federal funding for its construction.

Help secure a safer future for red wolves. Join the campaign and contribute today: biologicaldiversity.org

Since 1960, Jane Goodall has been synonymous with wild chimpanzee study, conservation, and advocacy for hope. Her life experiences and the stories she shares are central to her identity,

Since 1960, Jane Goodall has been synonymous with wild chimpanzee study, conservation, and advocacy for hope. Her life experiences and the stories she shares are central to her identity, reflecting a scientific curiosity that began in childhood.

In an interview on "Dispatches from The Well," Jane discussed the significance of stories, recounting a childhood memory at age four. She patiently observed a hen laying an egg, an experience she views as foundational to becoming a scientist: asking questions, seeking answers, learning from mistakes, and developing patience.