Conservation

Besides their graceful long necks and legs, giraffes are most recognizable by their distinctive spots. Now conservationists are concerned about a different sort of spots on giraffes, made up of dead tissue and crusty sores that ooze blood or pus.

Cummings School alumni and faculty members team up to help a monkey victim of the illegal pet trade

Wildfires are ravaging the continent’s wild marsupials and other animals—Cummings School alumni are on the ground helping

Anjali Narasimhan, VG19, shares a first-person account of studying humpback whales in the remote wilderness of southeast Alaska

Research assistant professor Chris Whittier says the pandemic raises many questions around the relationships among human, animal, and environmental health.

A graduate of the M.S. in conservation medicine program shares what she learned during the Tufts program about the methods used to fight wildfires in California

Miren Schleicher, V18, pushes her boundaries to implement climate-change-based solutions for a global impact.

When an extraordinary cold spell in Texas led to the largest sea turtle stranding in history, here’s how veterinarians, conservationists, and others stepped in to help

The renowned scientist discussed her 60 years of chimpanzee research and conservation efforts as part of the Tisch College Distinguished Speaker Series