-
Since 1990, the St. Louis Zoo has played an instrumental role in bringing Tahitian snails back from the brink of extinction.
-
The number of monarchs migrating through St. Louis seems low this year, which has entomologists worrying about the population.
-
American red wolves were declared extinct in the wild in 1980, but conservation groups have since been working to repopulate the species.
-
The 425-acre plot sits in Spanish Lake, near Ferguson at the junction of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
-
The Sumatran orangutan newborn will boost the population of the critically endangered species.
-
One of the Missouri Botanical Garden’s corpse flowers named Octavia is expected to bloom this week. Its yet-unnamed clone will likely bloom next week.
-
In North America, up to 10 billion birds fly up to 20,000 miles round-trip each spring and fall.
-
Nearly 100 Antilles pinktoe tarantulas are the newest addition at Missouri Botanical Garden’s Butterfly House in Chesterfield.
-
St. Louis Zoo and Brookfield Zoo in Chicago recently swapped two western lowland gorillas in an effort to help the survival of the critically endangered species.
-
The International Union for Conservation of Nature considers the Francois' langur an endangered species.