From looking for love to international adventures, here are five fascinating ways New Zealand wildlife spend their winter months.

All kiwi are not the same. In fact, there are five distinct species, each with their unique quirks, characteristics… and threats. Erin Reilly from Save the Kiwi explains.

What if the solution to restore our native forests more effectively, efficiently, and cheaply has been flying around us all along?

How do you monitor New Zealand’s thumb-sized and virtually silent pekapeka (bats), which fly through the darkness at speeds up to 60km/h?

A new report reveals the extent of the problems with community conservation funding and provides a to-do list for fixing them.

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

These catios are impressive, but there are heaps of ways to create a safe outdoor space, from affordable DIY to pre-made kits to custom-built options.

When cold weather pushes rodents indoors, infestations happen. They cause damage by chewing everything. The good news? Owen Stobart says you can prevent it.

What do a mechanic, a cartoonist, and an oceanographer have in common?

Possum butts smell garlicy. Research suggests that predator-emitted volatile organic compounds could be used for predator monitoring.

Threatened species benefit from the adventures of this nature legend, who’d much rather be out in the field than interviewed.

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

Harry is proving that age is just a number when it comes to making a difference in the predator free movement.

Picton Dawn Chorus went from a few passionate residents with a dream to deploying a network of 3,500 traps. How did they do it, and what’s next?

According to a new survey, the predator free movement is steadily gaining momentum, with nearly 40% of New Zealanders aware of the mission.