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- You have access: archive
- Open access
- ISSN: 0030-6053 (Print), 1365-3008 (Online)
- Editor: Dr Martin Fisher Fauna & Flora, UK
- Editorial board
Published for Fauna & Flora
Oryx—The International Journal of Conservation is a bimonthly, peer-reviewed, open access journal of biodiversity conservation, conservation policy and sustainable use, and the interaction of these subjects with social, economic and political issues. The journal has a particular interest in material that has the potential to improve conservation management and practice, supports the publishing and communication aspirations of conservation researchers and practitioners worldwide and helps build capacity for conservation. Besides articles and short communications, Oryx regularly publishes reviews, forum sections and letters, and every issue includes comprehensive reporting of international conservation news. For a personal subscription please visit: www.fauna-flora.org/appeals/oryx
Oryx—The International Journal of Conservation is a bimonthly, peer-reviewed, open access journal of biodiversity conservation, conservation policy and sustainable use, and the interaction of these subjects with social, economic and political issues. The journal has a particular interest in material that has the potential to improve conservation management and practice, supports the publishing and communication aspirations of conservation researchers and practitioners worldwide and helps build capacity for conservation. Besides articles and short communications, Oryx regularly publishes reviews, forum sections and letters, and every issue includes comprehensive reporting of international conservation news. For a personal subscription please visit: www.fauna-flora.org/appeals/oryx
Latest articles
Oryx Blog
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Camera traps detect elusive Chinese pangolins in the Central Highlands of Vietnam
- 24 February 2026,
- The Central Highlands of Vietnam, formed by a series of plateaus bordering the southern part of Laos and north-eastern Cambodia, hold significant biodiversity value for the Indochina region. Protected within national parks and nature reserves, vast expanses of tropical forests provide habitats for countless endemic and threatened species of flora and fauna. For example, the grey-shanked douc langur (Pygathrix cinerea), the Northern yellow cheeked-crested gibbon (Nomascus annamensin) and many other rare species, such as the Kon Ka Kinh laughingthrush […] The post Camera traps detect elusive Chinese pangolins in the Central Highlands of Vietnam first appeared on Oryx—The International Journal of Conservation....
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Latest issue: Conservation in the Atlantic Forest
- 13 February 2026,
- The latest issue of Oryx focuses on one of the world’s most diverse yet vulnerable biomes—the Atlantic Forest. Once spanning 1.3 million km² across Brazil, Argentina and Paraguay, this biodiversity hotspot has lost nearly 90% of its original vegetation. Today, its rich mosaic of rainforests, mangroves, rocky outcrops and grasslands faces mounting threats from land-use change, invasive species and overexploitation. This issue features research on rediscovered […] The post Latest issue: Conservation in the Atlantic Forest first appeared on Oryx—The International Journal of Conservation....
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Like needles in a haystack—searching for snails in the Polynesian forest
- 04 February 2026,
- Endemic to many Polynesian islands, and known for their characteristically striped shells, Polynesian Partula tree snails are closely linked to the cultural identities of the islands they inhabit. To the Polynesians, Partula snails had been a familiar part of their environment and were culturally significant. But in 1974, an ill-advised biological control programme introduced the […] The post Like needles in a haystack—searching for snails in the Polynesian forest first appeared on Oryx—The International Journal of Conservation....
Oryx on the Cambridge Core Blog
Celebrating Women and Girls in Science: Contributions to Conservation Research
Over harvesting could wipe out water frogs in parts of Turkey
Ecotourism transforms attitudes to marine conservation