A polar bear sits seemingly unbothered by a heavy snowstorm pummeling down. Photographer Daniel Valverde Fernandez captured the moment (seen above) the bear gave a vigorous shake to send the powder ...

The German Society for Nature Photography (GDT) European Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2025 is now open for entries, with a special anniversary edition of the competition celebrating 25 years. All ...

Few people working in wildlife conservation in the 1980s could have imagined a future where breeding wolf packs roam the Netherlands and Denmark — but this is now part of Europe’s new reality. Over ...

The winners of the 2024 European Wildlife Photographer of the Year awards have been announced. Launched in 2001, this competition is one of the most prestigious in modern nature photography. This time ...

Wolves across Europe are set to lose their “strictly protected” status. The move is seen as a win for farmers concerned about loss of livestock, but conservationists warn that removing protections ...

The Natural History Museum in London is inviting wildlife and nature photography lovers from around the world to have their say and vote for their favorite photo to win the Wildlife Photographer of ...

This article was produced by National Geographic Traveller (UK). Although quite densely populated, Europe isn’t short of lonely island outposts, remote mountain ranges and dark, seemingly impenetrable ...

As farmland populations decline, European hares find unexpected sanctuary in the heart of Danish cities — thanks to biodiversity-friendly urban planning and innovative monitoring tools. A new study ...

BRUSSELS, Dec 3 (Reuters) - Wolves in Europe will be less protected from hunting from 2025, after a majority of European countries on Tuesday accepted a proposal to downgrade their status due to their ...

Showcasing the beauty and diversity of our planet’s wildlife, the winning images from the GDT Nature Photographer Of The Year competition document breathtaking landscapes, the fascinating behavior of ...

Cooperation, collaboration and communication are key in fighting the global crisis of illegal wildlife crime. Law-enforcement officials need to be better networked than the organised criminal gangs ...