Your tax-deductible gift supports cutting-edge exhibits, first-class animal care, and in-depth research to help threatened wildlife survive and thrive. WCS, the “W” logo, WE STAND FOR WILDLIFE, I ...

Slow lorises produce venom that they use as a defense. A toxic gland in their arm, called the brachial gland, produces oil that becomes venomous when mixed with their saliva. Scorpions give birth to ...

The event exceeded our expectations in terms of advancing financial and political commitments for ocean action around inclusive and equitable ocean protection, said WCS’s Stacy Jupiter. “If you’re a ...

Please donate to help save wildlife When you give to WCS you're helping ensure a future for the earth's most magnificent creatures and the habitats critical to their survival. Make your tax-deductible ...

2024 WCS Impact Report Conserves habitat for ~40% of Earth’s biodiversity and promotes sustainable resource management 360+ protected areas WCS helped create since our founding, which help maintain ...

New York, March 28, 2020 – The Wildlife Conservation Society is issuing today our policy backed by science on actions needed to reduce the risks of future zoonotic pandemics. WCS has been on the ...

There are over 7,000 frog and toad species, each with distinctive coloring, habitat, and defenses—and World Frog Day is the perfect time to celebrate these tiny amphibians and spread the word about ...

The Kihansi spray toad is extinct in the wild. This fascinating species is one of the only frogs that give birth to live young. This means they are born as frogs and not tadpoles. Wildlife ...

It’s the holiday season! What better time to learn about reindeer—also known as caribou in North America. Learn more about these fascinating animals with our five facts today. 1. Reindeer eyes change ...

This iconic bird ranges across Canada and the northern U.S. Don't let the name fool you, though. Check out some loon-y details about the common loon, via WCS Canada. Unlike most birds, they have solid ...