Help protect wildlife around the world by becoming a
Wildlife Champion
ZSL's annual premier scientific lecture, by Professor...
The annual review details our science for conservation...
ZSL's annual premier scientific lecture, by Professor...
The annual review details our science for conservation...
Did you know your Zoo visit helps to fund vital wildlife conservation in over 50 countries?
In this season of giving, your generosity can ensure ZSL can continue to work for a world #WithWildlife. If you can, please donate £3 by texting ZSLWILDLIFE to 70300.
Find out more about how we're working for wildlife: www.zsl.org/givingtuesday
The world’s wildlife is disappearing. ZSL is working around the world to protect the precious wildlife we have left. With your support we can do even more.
Help ZSL to ensure we continue to live in a world #WithWildlife - please text ZSLWILDLIFE to 70300 to donate £3.
www.zsl.org/withwildlife.
Coders competing to create the best conservation tech for wildlife at the US State Department’s inaugural ‘Zoohackathon’ have been awarded first prize for an idea that will allow you and your mobile phone to help fight against the illegal wildlife trade.
Experts from ZSL will be among those supporting the app's invention, which will enable everyone with it to report wildlife crime anonymously via a simple text message.
Congratulations everyone who took on the challenge and to the winning team, Wildtrack!
Did you know that you can find lions living in India?
Asiatic lions used to roam right up to the edges of Europe’s boarders until their numbers dropped to as low as just 12 individuals. Now there are around 500 left in the wild in Gujarat, thanks to careful conservation work.
ZSL is supporting Asiatic lions in India through providing veterinary expertise, conservation tech and extensive training. #planetearth2
Have you ever heard of the olive-white eye?
This beautiful creature is the rarest of all land birds in Mauritius where we are fighting to keep it safe.
By carefully studying the only around 80 pairs that are left in the wild our researchers at the Institute of Zoology have discovered that invasive rats are a major threat to the species and have used their discoveries to develop tools for a long-term management plan for their survival.
ZSL London Zoo is hosting the #Reef #Conservation UK conference this Saturday & for the first time in 19 years we have a sell out crowd! Those of you who didn't manage to get a ticket follow @ReefConsUK and #RCUK19 on Twitter to keep up to date with the fantastic reef research being presented and look out for details of our European meeting next year!
We're delighted that @ZSLLondonZoo has been shortlisted for two Worldwide Attractions Awards 2016 – for Best Attraction in the World and Best Animal Encounter. If you’ve enjoyed a visit to the Zoo, or Land of the Lions, cast your vote to help us win. http://www.attractiontix.co.uk/waawards/2016-finalists/
Wildlife is having a tough time but there are easy ways all of us can do our bit to protect it, starting at home.
If you have a garden why not leave a space to grow into a haven for insects and mammals and food for butterflies.
If you don’t have a garden, consider planting a window box to attract insects, or install a bird box on a section of wall.
What are the main threats facing wildlife today?
WWF and ZSL's Living Planet Report 2016 showed that species are increasingly affected by pressures from human activities like unsustainable agriculture, fishing and mining that contribute to the loss and degradation of animals' habitats.
We're working to end wildlife crime to protect amazing species like rhinos, elephants and tigers. You can support us by joining our #WithWildlife campaign: http://www.zsl.org/withwildlife