About Us

International Wildlife Research exists for people who want the science behind the spectacle.

Wildlife content online tends toward the dramatic — the kill shot, the close call, the viral moment. What is harder to find is the research behind animal behavior: why predators avoid certain prey even when they could theoretically take them, what eyes positioned on the sides of the head actually tell us about the evolutionary pressures a species has faced, how defense mechanisms that look bizarre in isolation make complete sense when you understand the predator that drove their development. That is what this site covers.

We also follow wildlife conservation as it unfolds — the policy battles over wolf recovery in the American West, the conservation technology changing how researchers track and protect endangered populations, the ecological crises that do not always make the front page but matter enormously for the species involved. When a flood wipes out eleven percent of the world’s rarest orangutan population, that is a story worth following in detail.

International Wildlife Research is written for curious readers who want more than surface-level wildlife content — people who read about a predator-prey dynamic and want to understand the biology driving it, not just the footage of it.

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Our Writers