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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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Keeping in touch: how dolphin social structure informs conservation in Malaysia
- 09 September 2026,
- It began as another routine survey in Langkawi’s calm, emerald waters, where we were greeted by a group of Indo-Pacific humpback dolphins. With cameras ready, we tracked and photographed their dorsal fins as they surfaced and disappeared in a regular pattern, for photo-identification. Around thirty individuals moved together, travelling and socializing closely, their breaths rising […] The post Keeping in touch: how dolphin social structure informs conservation in Malaysia first appeared on Oryx—The International Journal of Conservation....
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Latest issue: Becoming a conservationist, part 1
- 31 July 2026,
- The latest issue of Oryx celebrates early-career conservationists, featuring 12 articles led by first-time authors whose research spans human–wildlife conflict, species recovery, conservation psychology and protected area management. Highlights include the cover article by Rinaldi García et al. on a livestock guarding dog and pumas in Argentina, as well as insights into the role of emotion in conservation decision-making, an assessment […] The post Latest issue: Becoming a conservationist, part 1 first appeared on Oryx—The International Journal of Conservation....
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Bali starlings and the three causes of happiness (Tri Hita Karana)
- 03 July 2026,
- Bali, often referred to as the ‘Island of the Gods’, is one of the world’s most popular tourist destinations, yet the island offers far more than luxurious villas, beautiful beaches and vibrant nightlife. In Tabanan Regency lies the Besikalung Wildlife Sanctuary, the last refuge for wildlife in this mixed landscape. Traffic hums along the roads. […] The post Bali starlings and the three causes of happiness (Tri Hita Karana) first appeared on Oryx—The International Journal of Conservation....
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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