Discover how our longtime leaders are safeguarding this influential region of the world.

The San Diego Zoo became a safe haven for eight Fiji iguanas. 

Geneticists Will Work to Understand Origins of Each Individual to Further Species Conservation Efforts 

Scientists have found the answer as to why mountain yellow-legged frogs are disappearing. 

How wildlife trafficking affects turtle and tortoise populations in North America.  

It takes quick action and collaboration to care for wildlife in crisis. We're uniquely qualified to help.

Challenges are lurking in the watery world of black caimans—and their reptilian relatives.

SAN DIEGO (Oct. 3, 2022) – For more than two decades, conservationists from San Diego Wildlife Alliance have been waiting with anticipation as they watched for the slightest signs of breeding from a rare reptile species. This summer, their patience paid off after wildlife care team members at the San Diego Zoo welcomed 41 tiny Indian narrow-headed softshell turtle hatchlings—becoming the first accredited conservation organization in North America to hatch these endangered turtles, and furthering the organization’s ongoing work to save this vital Asian species.