Geographical
Official magazine of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)
Wildlife
IUCN Red List 2024: What species are pushing toward extinction?
Discover some of the animal species moving closer to extinction in the latest IUCN's Red List – and why their populations are declining.
More than one in three tree species threatened by extinction worldwide
New IUCN Red List report finds 46,000 tree species at risk of extinction – predominantly those found on islands.
What lives in the Mariana Trench – and what has been discovered recently?
Take a deep dive into the fascinating creatures that live in the Mariana Trench, the deepest point on the planet.
Fishing cats: finding the elusive creatures in Colombo
Simon Payne goes in seach of an elusive wild cat – the fishing cat – that's the size of a spaniel, quacks like a duck & looks like a leopard
Global wildlife numbers plummet by 73 per cent in 50 years
Many species including pink river dolphins are rapidly declining as global wildlife numbers shrink, putting ecosystems on the brink.
Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2024 winners
Discover the winning photographs of wildlife across the world in the latest Wildlife Photographer of the Year
Salmon stock levels lowest on English record, new report finds
Climate change, warming seas and pollution all factors affecting population of Atlantic salmon across rivers in the UK
Nature’s hidden secrets – new species found in 2024
Discover some of the fascinating new species discovered across the world in 2024 and where exactly they were found.
Return of the mala – Australia’s minature marsupial
This tiny marsupial was declared extinct but is now being returned to the wilds of the outback where the region’s First Nations people believe it first appeared on Earth
Baby beavers born in Ealing, London, offer hope for urban rewilding
At least two new wild beaver kits have been born just eight months after beaver family introduced to Paradise Fields in West London
Road verges could help increase biodiversity in the UK
The nature depleted UK should use its miles of road verges as wildlife corridors to help increase biodiversity
Indochinese tiger population increases
A new study reveals that Thailand's population of endangered Indochinese tigers is increasing at a steady pace.
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Published in the UK since 1935, Geographical is the official magazine of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG).
Informative, authoritative and educational, this site’s content covers a wide range of subject areas, including geography, culture, wildlife and exploration, illustrated with superb photography.
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