Visitors to the National Geographic website can discover trips centered on wildlife. The expedition to Sri Lanka showcases various animals, Australia’s great barrier reef stuns scuba divers ...

This story appears in the April 2014 issue of National Geographic magazine ... in their beds and basements and bathrooms, wild animals kept as pets live side by side with their human owners.

which we’re featuring in this special issue on endangered wildlife. From National Geographic’s Photo Ark and Joel Sartore, Vanishing: The World’s Most Vulnerable Animals is available where ...

The largest beaver dam on record is in Wood Buffalo National Park in Canada ... are obvious benefactors for other wild animals, Goldfarb says beavers have a long history of assisting humans ...

“The banks used to be straight-sided, almost like canals,” said National Trust park ... brought over for fur farming. These animals now prey on native wildlife and play a significant role ...

(Learn more about how wild animals are adapting to city life in surprisingly savvy ways.) “Coyotes were eating more rats where there were more restaurants in their territory,” she says.

Relocating animals to create new populations ... to about 110,000 in the wild. This story appears in the October 2019 issue of National Geographic magazine. Of all the large African mammals ...

Nearly all of Antarctica’s iconic wildlife, from penguins to seals ... an expedition leader with National Geographic, reported seeing two Norwegian ships and one Chinese vessel krill fishing ...

Dvůr Králové Zoo, Ol Pejeta Conservancy, Kenya Wildlife Service, Fauna & Flora International, Back to Africa, and Lewa Wildlife Conservancy worked hard to make the move possible. On a frigid ...

Loggers are scaring away the animals. He can’t fish on the river ... The magazine thanks The Rockefeller Foundation and members of the National Geographic Society for their generous support ...

This story appears in the September 2019 issue of National Geographic magazine ... human contact somehow make them less wild? Is the measure of an animal’s wildness equal to the distance ...