Beyond the usual gloves, lure, and screwdriver, these trap accessories will help keep your traps rust-free, your gear easier to carry, and your lure safe.

Exploring most trails in Aotearoa, you might notice wooden boxes or contraptions. While mysterious to those unfamiliar, they are actually signs of hope.

That deafening chorus of cicadas you hear on a summer stroll? It's the sound of males loudly serenading females in their quest for love.

Five years in, Predator Free Wellington has documented its hard-earned knowledge in An Urban Predator-Free Blueprint.

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

Who needs Netflix when you’ve got the secret lives of local wildlife? Kerikeri Peninsula trail cameras capture the unfiltered drama of the animal kingdom.

Predator Free Wellington’s field staff are methodically clearing the capital city of rats. Curious about their day-to-day grind, Andrew James joins them.

These four New Zealand artists are creating stunning works of art and using their platforms to champion the conservation of our landscapes and wildlife.

Conservation thrives on volunteers; in fact, many efforts in Aotearoa couldn’t survive without them. So, what magic recipe that keeps them coming back?

Here is a list of gift ideas that go towards protecting and restoring wildlife that trappers, bird nerds, adventurers, and readers will *actually* use.

Tried some of our troubleshooting tips but still struggle to catch predators? It doesn’t mean there aren’t any left. Here are five *more* things you can do.

Sabrina Luecht never expected she would one day become a proud cat owner. Her work, after all, revolves around saving native birds.

Ferrets are the largest mustelid in New Zealand. These introduced predators have a devastating effect on our native wildlife.

You might not know of matuku-hūrepo (Australasian bittern) – with fewer than 1,000 living in New Zealand, they’re rarer than whio or hoiho.

The kōkopu lays its eggs on land, making them an easy target for rats, mice and hedgehogs. A mix of muscle, native seedlings and rat traps are helping keep them safe.