Explore a few tales of conservation triumphs that bring hope for wildlife.

Dive into the depths of water pollution issues and explore solutions for a more sustainable future.

The Safari Park welcomed a very special egg.

SAN DIEGO (April 11, 2024) – San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance has welcomed the 250th California condor to hatch at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park. The chick’s parents are Xol-Xol (pronounced “hole-hole”)—the first California condor brought into human care under the California Condor Recovery Program in 1982—and Mexwe (pronounced “mex-weh”). More than 40 years since the California condor population dropped to a low of just 22 birds, this milestone is a significant success.

What’s the buzz about pollinators? Here’s a look at how mighty these tiny species are.

Technology is making a powerful difference in the world of conservation, and our teams are at the forefront.

SAN DIEGO (Feb. 14, 2024) – It's a match! In the world of conservation, pairing a perfect couple is more than just a romantic endeavor; it could be the key to saving an endangered species. San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance (SDZWA) is playing Cupid for the critically endangered ‘alalā, a unique bird found only in Hawai‘i. In a new, unconventional study recently published in the journal Animal Conservation, SDZWA scientists hoping to hone their matchmaking skills applied personality traits to these crow relatives to find love connections to result in successfully fertilized eggs.

Understanding the effects of gold mining is crucial to protecting wildlife in the Peruvian Amazon.

Regenerative medicine is proving to be a vital new therapeutic tool, offering vast new possibilities in veterinary care.

African penguins and California least terns share marine habitat challenges.