An injured pangolin has undergone a remarkable journey of recovery, thanks to our long-term colleagues at Lilongwe Wildlife ...

Beehive fences can help local people live in harmony with elephants and with honey harvests now underway, we dig deeper with ...

Such politically driven decisions should not take precedence over scientifically backed conservation efforts. The Bern ...

Born Free has taken part in a vibrant four-day festival, celebrating Meru’s unique culture and glorious wildlife.

We are now calling for orcas and other animals to be relocated to sanctuaries. On 4th December, Marineland, which describes ...

Even though they are taller than many other cats, measuring up to 94cm high at the shoulder, cheetahs are technically not a ‘big cat’. Unlike lions, tigers, leopards and jaguars, who are part of ...

Time to get creative! Join Born Free and artist John Dyer, founder of environmental art project, Last Chance To Paint for a ...

Born Free is saddened to hear of the tragic loss of two baby elephants at Blackpool Zoo which adds to recent elephant deaths ...

Why are polar bears important? Polar bears are at the top of the food chain. They play an integral part of the Arctic ecosystem and have an important role in the overall health of the marine ...

Wildlife trade is the buying and selling of animals and plants. It involves a multitude of countries, species and ‘commodities’ being exchanged. Entire animals and plants, living or dead, as well as ...

Adopting a cheetah helps to fund the lifetime care of Born Free’s Cheetah Family at our Ensessa Kotteh (which means ‘animal footprint’ in Amharic) sanctuary in Ethiopia. These cheetah have all been ...

Zoos are hiding behind their conservation and education claims, but the truth is, big cats don’t belong in zoos. Confined to enclosures 40,000 times smaller than their natural range. Solitary species ...