Targeted poaching of lions for body parts is on the rise in Africa, posing an existential threat to a dwindling population.

The Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge welcomed three African lions last week following a huge international relocation effort.

Scientists warn that rising demand in Africa and Asia is fuelling targeted poaching and could push some lion populations ...

MARA: ACROSS villages and towns in many African communities, folktales about the African springhare and the way it overcomes ...

This marked Turpentine Creek's second international rescue, but it was the first Honduras has ever participated in ...

Even the king of beasts can fall. Discover five astonishing animals—from hippos to crocodiles—that can overpower lions, ...

The Border Management Authority, South African Revenue Service, and Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation raided a ...

Adam Bied, 40, pleaded guilty to two counts of conspiracy to smuggle goods into the United States, specifically, illegally ...

Adam Bied, 40, pleaded guilty to two counts of conspiracy to smuggle goods into the United States, specifically, illegally imported wildlife parts, and two counts of violating the Lacey Act, which ...

A Massachusetts man's illegal wildlife trafficking operation spanned years before authorities seized his collection of over ...

A calm moment featuring an African lion resting quietly among trees. The lion remains still, observing its surroundings while conserving energy during a peaceful ...