Are you a pro at spotting tūī and kererū? Here are five native backyard birds to get to know. Taking note of the birds in your backyard is more than just fun.

For Birdsong Opānuku Trust in West Auckland, success is spelled with three Ps – predator trapping, people, and planting.

More kinds of toroa (albatross) breed in Aotearoa New Zealand, than anywhere else in the world. Get to know them this World Albatross Day.

Animal welfare, conservation organisations and government agencies submitted thoughts on national cat management. Surprisingly, there was a lot of agreement.

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

Wildlife photographers reveal the untold stories behind their stunning shots, and we launch our first-ever competition with Photo Warehouse.

Predator control specialist Cam Speedy’s five simple tips for success using trail cameras will have you upping your game in no time.

Need cunning strategies and expert tips to fine-tune your trapping networks? These manuals equip anyone with the know-how to construct their own traps.

Once every fortnight, a ping can be heard across hundreds of households in the suburb of Ngaio. It’s the e-newsletter from Predator Free Ngaio.

Stuff them in a roll or slap them on a piece of white bread; sausages are a Kiwi classic. Stoats and feral cats have a taste for them too.

Meet the F-Bomb: the latest predator trap invention. Lightweight, simple and easy to use, is it the key for the wider public to get into trapping?

In the struggle to achieve its predator free status, Kaipupu Sanctuary faced unexpected challenges, including inadvertently training rats to avoid traps.

Imagine if you could redesign your town or city. Would you fill it with concrete and cars or native bush and birds?

Birdfeeding in urban gardens is a popular pastime. Recent research shows that while feeding has benefits for native birds, there are also risks.

Described as “murderous saveloys with legs”, new research suggests we pay closer attention to the recovery of native species rather than simply counting the number of predators killed.