Hedgehogs were introduced to make British settlers feel at home. The impact they have on native species is now only just being understood. 

What comes to mind when you think of a gull? Noisy seaside neighbours? Picnic scavengers? How about declining species?

No matter how small, you can always make your backyard more attractive to native birdlife by providing food, water, shelter, and nesting places/materials. 

Dubbed ‘the clever clowns of the Alps’, kea are much loved for their cheeky spirit and keen intelligence.

We may be a nation of bird nerds but our native geckos are noteworthy too! There are at least 44 species of native geckos, and more continue to be discovered.  

Here are some tips to make your trap more effective. To trap rats successfully you need to know more about them, specifically their behaviours and what motivates them.

Kirikiriroa (Hamilton) may be renowned for its beautiful gardens, but the city holds a surprising truth – much of its greenery is introduced plantlife.

Traps can get grungy and lose effectiveness if we don't give them attention. So, here is five ways to look after your trap and keep it catching!

From unusual breeding strategies, to quirky culinary tastes, here are 5 curious facts about the shining cuckoo.

Aotearoa New Zealand's biodiversity extends beyond our feathery friends. Be wowed by these five native species, from fuzzy weevils to smelly bats.

So, you've set your possum trap, hoping to make a dent in the possum population… but your trap remains untouched. Time to try our troubleshooting tips.

Peanut butter not attracting predators like it used to? Let's shake things up with five lures that’ll make your trap the hottest dining spot.

The possum was introduced three years before the Treaty of Waitangi was signed and can now be found throughout the country.

Do you find puppets a bit weird? Are you mysterious? Love family above all else? You might have more in common with takahē than you think.

The gender gap in conservation is no secret — fewer than 30 percent of the world’s researchers are women. We spoke to five women in conservation.