A man in a scuba mask holding a large, white sea cucumber up to the camera.
© Justine E. Hausheer / TNC

In Papua New Guinea, a tribal network is taking sustainable management of sea cucumber fisheries into their own hands.

Cool Green Science

Two men holding a PVC pipe against a desert backdrop.
© Justine E. Hausheer / TNC

Remote data loggers help measure the impacts of camels on waterholes on Martu country.

Cool Green Science

Several people huddled around a large leatherback sea turtle as she lays her eggs.
© Justine E. Hausheer / TNC

A new satellite tagging study will guide conservation efforts for the critically endangered Western Pacific leatherbacks.

Cool Green Science

Two large, scaly skins cuddled together under a bush.
© Michael Gardner

Meet the world’s only monogamous reptile and the dedicated scientists who study it

Cool Green Science

One male and two female bowerbirds clustered around a bower.
© doug / Flickr

They display, they dance, and they collect baubles like a jealous hoarder. Meet Australia’s incredible bowerbirds.

Cool Green Science

A small brown bat held gently in a human hand.
© Justine E. Hausheer / TNC

It takes long nights and tricky rope work to protect New Zealand’s endemic land mammals.

Cool Green Science

A large seabird thrusting it's bill into the water.
© Jake Wilton/TNC Photo Contest 2022

12 hours on a small boat with 16 strangers, all to see a handful of seabirds? Welcome to the strange magic of pelagic birding.

Cool Green Science

An ibis perched in front of a jacaranda tree
© Daniel Lee / Flickr

Gulls. House sparrows. Starlings. Rock pigeons. Canada geese. These species are often derided as trash birds. But why do birders dismiss them so easily?

Cool Green Science

A close up view of a cassowary's face, with the bird looking directly into the camera.
© Laurie Boyle / Flickr

Cassowaries — and their massive piles of poop — are incredibly important to the rainforest ecosystems where they live.

Cool Green Science