Two earthquakes have threatened one of the world’s rarest fish, the Devils Hole pupfish, which only lives one place on Earth.

Four critically endangered Western Santa Cruz Galapagos tortoise hatchlings were born to a mom who is nearly 100 years old.

After losing last year’s litter to predators, a wild Florida panther mother has given birth to three more kittens, and they’re adorable.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service wants the public to eat nutria, an invasive rodent—seriously. Find out why (and what they taste like).

A year-long camera trap project in the Congo has produced high-resolution images of the “rarest, endangered mammals for the first time.”

The wildlife-conservation community is celebrating the birth of a rare and endangered Malayan tapir—a cute “fuzzy walking watermelon.”

For the first time, Kaeng Krachan National Park officials announced they’ve spotted tiger cub triplets on a trail camera. See them here.

The Mount Lyell shrew is as mysterious as it is adorable. And now, there are photos of this elusive tiny mammal—none existed before.

A pile of poop belonging to a Eurasian river otter is actually very exciting because of where researchers found it. Learn more here.

No one’s ever photographed a live New Britain goshawk—that is, until this past March. Get the story and see the rare bird here.