EDGE Blogs
Japanese scientists have created a cloned embryo from the dead body of a top ranking EDGE rabbit and are hoping for a birth. The Amami rabbit, or Pentalag...  Read
Kimitei, our Kenyan EDGE Fellow studying Africa's most endangered antelope - the hirola, has sent us the following update on his recent findings: Click h...  Read
This is the first blog from Thomas Doherty-Bone, who is carryng out conservation research on amphibians unique to Cameroon. Thomas is being supported by a gr...  Read
Two years ago, for the first time in its 180-year history, the Zoological Society of London launched the Erasmus Darwin Barlow Conservation Expeditions. ...  Read
At the end of August six young conservationists were brought to the UK by ZSL’s EDGE of Existence programme to attend a two week conservation skills traini...  Read
Thirty-nine wildlife rangers dedicated to protecting some of the world’s last mountain gorillas are unaccounted for in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo...  Read
Hi friends! It is a pleasure to have this chance to write one or two for you. I am Kimitei Kimeli Kenneth a young Scientist in Kenya. I did a Wildlife Man...  Read
Our newest EDGE Fellow, Kimitei, has recently started monitoring a translocated hirola population in Tsavo East National Park, Kenya. His work will gather es...  Read
A major initiative by ZSL, Kenyan Wildlife Service and conservation partners to move rhinos from over-stocked fenced sanctuaries into large unfenced areas ha...  Read
On Thursday last week Sir David Attenborough hosted an event at ZSL promoting amphibian conservation; ‘Amphibians in a Climate of Change’ aimed to raise ...  Read
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     Welcome to the EDGE of Existence
mDiscover the world's most extraordinary threatened
mspecies - frogs that give birth through their skin and
mmmammals that have ears bigger than their heads.
mnnmmThese species are "one of a kind" and if they
mnmmmdisappear there will be nothing like them left
mnnmmon the planet.
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mmmngrowing community of scientists,
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