Discover

As we encroach more on the natural world, new diseases are likely to become more common.

Measuring over a centimetre long, Thiomargarita magnifica is over 5000 times bigger than the average microbe. 

Discussions which will define the future of the world's biodiversity are set to take place in Canada later this year.

A Critically Endangered species of albatross may be in more danger than previously thought. 

As we encroach more on the natural world, new diseases are likely to become more common.

Discussions which will define the future of the world's biodiversity are set to take place in Canada later this year.

The beetle usually lives on the warm Mediterranean coast.

A group of newly-discovered polar bears may reveal how the Arctic mammals could survive climate change. 

Go beyond the camera and discover five wildlife photographers who are using their work to celebrate the natural world and those protecting it. 

Edson Vandeira's image of the burnt corpse of a yacare caiman exposes the devastating impact of the Brazilian Pantanal wetland fires. 

Aerial photo of poisoned Romanian village Highly Commended in the fifty-seventh Wildlife Photographer of the Year.

Mesmerising blood-sucking mosquito Highly Commended in the Behaviour: Invertebrates category of Wildlife Photographer of the Year 57.

A log pile can give home and shelter to some of the smaller inhabitants of your garden.

A garden pond is one of the best ways you can help Britain's wildlife. You can create one in even the tiniest of gardens.

Birds need access to water year-round. Help them out by building a simple garden bird bath. 

The mountain chicken is teetering on the brink of extinction, but we may now have a way to save them.

Fossil bones and antlers in the Museum's collection hold clues about the life and disappearance of Europe's biggest ever deer.

As we encroach more on the natural world, new diseases are likely to become more common.

Go beyond the camera and discover five wildlife photographers who are using their work to celebrate the natural world and those protecting it. 

Measuring over a centimetre long, Thiomargarita magnifica is over 5000 times bigger than the average microbe. 

Discussions which will define the future of the world's biodiversity are set to take place in Canada later this year.

A Critically Endangered species of albatross may be in more danger than previously thought. 

Think you know shells? The ones you see at the beach are just the tip of the iceberg. 

A group of newly-discovered polar bears may reveal how the Arctic mammals could survive climate change. 

The beetle usually lives on the warm Mediterranean coast.

Whale sharks can be huge. But even experts aren’t entirely sure just how big they can get.

Ryugu sample is one of the most pristine material from the solar system.

The largest meat-eating dinosaur ever found in Europe.

Miranda Lowe has now been recognised for her brilliant work by being awarded a CBE.

Believed to be at least 4,500 years old, Shark Bay's Posidonia australis covers an area bigger than Washington DC. 

The specimen is currently on display at the Museum in the Minerals gallery.

Great whites and megalodon may have been competing for the same prey in the last years of the megalodon's life.

Genyornis newtoni may have become extinct after humans stole and ate its eggs.

While more butterflies are being threatened, the report finds they can recover with our help.

Some dinosaurs, such as stegosaurs, may have needed to bask in the sun to keep their body temperature constant.

A new report lays out how we can prioritise the best selection of habitats to give the UK's 24 species of bumblebee a boost.

How we depict extinct animals has changed significantly over time, as artists keep up with the latest scientific discoveries.

Edson Vandeira's image of the burnt corpse of a yacare caiman exposes the devastating impact of the Brazilian Pantanal wetland fires. 

Re-establishing the city of Goma one year after the destructive eruption of Mount Nyiragongo

The Museum will open a new facility at the Thames Valley Science Park in collaboration with the University of Reading.