#Ecology# | 🐢💚 The year’s first nest of green sea turtles at the Huidong Sea Turtle National Nature Reserve hatched late on September 9, with 59 tiny hatchlings emerging from the sand one after another. 🌊 To give them a better chance of survival, the hatchlings are raised in a nursery before undergoing wild-adaptation training and being released into the South China Sea in batches. Since 1985, the reserve has protected 745 wild sea turtle nests and released 68,516 hatchlings. 🐢✨ #Huidong# #Huizhou# #Guangdong# #SeaTurtles# #MarineConservation# #WildlifeConservation# #SouthChinaSea# #ChinaNature#

Los Angeles to honor P-22, the “Brad Pitt of mountain lions,” with a sculpture in Griffith Park P-22 became a beloved L.A. icon after making Griffith Park his home for years. His story raised awareness about wildlife conservation and the challenges animals face in cities

A new pair of giant pandas from China – male Ping Ping and female Fu Shuang – will travel to the United States under a new 10-year conservation cooperation agreement between the China Wildlife Conservation Association and Zoo Atlanta.

Yangtze finless porpoise: A window into a Wuhan's ecological success On Sept. 19, mayors from various countries attending the 2026 Global Mayors Dialogue · Wuhan visited the Yangtze Cetacean Breeding and Research Center in Wuhan, capital of central China's Hubei Province, to learn about porpoise protection. They heard the story of the porpoise population's changing fortunes, reviewed decades of ecological work along the Yangtze River, and witnessed the remarkable progress achieved through conservation. Thanks to sustained habitat rehabilitation and reduced human disturbance, the Yangtze finless porpoise population has gradually recovered from 1,012 individuals in 2017 to 1,426 individuals in 2025. This ecological story offers practical reference for wildlife conservation in freshwater systems across the world and is hailed by mayors around the world.

Starlink is helping protect one of the world's rarest big cats. 🛰️🐅 In Malaysia's Belum-Temengor Rainforest, RIMAU conservation teams use Starlink to stay connected in remote areas, sharing real-time updates on poaching threats, tiger sightings, and village safety. Technology making a real difference for wildlife conservation.

Inspired by our House’s love for a better tomorrow, The Tiffany & Co. Foundation is deeply committed to protecting the ocean to provide a vibrant future for the planet. Only a fraction of the world’s coral reefs are currently being protected. Without vibrant coral reefs, our oceans lose vital ecosystems that support critical habitats, marine biodiversity and all those who depend on ocean health. Through our commitment to MERMAID, led by the Wildlife Conservation Society, The Tiffany & Co. Foundation supports the world’s largest platform of real-time coral reef data. Looking ahead, MERMAID AI will help transform how coral reefs are monitored and protected globally. By leveraging advanced AI technology, we will help close a critical data gap, empowering professional scientists and citizen scientists to track and safeguard coral reef health in real time. Learn more:

Pushed to the brink by habitat loss, the critically endangered great green macaw is finding new support in Costa Rica. Huawei TECH4ALL is applying AI, cloud, and acoustic tools to enable smarter, long-term wildlife conservation. Discover how technology helps nature recover.