Myanmar supports some of the last refuges of rare and threatened species, such as tigers, leopards and pangolins, but lax law enforcement and porous borders make it a hotbed of illegal wildlife ...

In a river of Myanmar, a "large" predator with "thick" skin swam along the riverbed in search of its next meal. Instead, ...

Myanmar authorities destroyed hundreds of seized elephant tusks, pangolin scales and other animal parts, worth a total of $1.3 million on the black market, on Thursday as part of a crackdown on ...

Myanmar destroyed confiscated elephant ivories and various of other wildlife parts in the capital Naypyitaw for public awareness of law enforcement on illegal trade of wild fauna and flora, and ...

The Standing Committee of the National Board for Wildlife (NBWL) has cleared a proposal to divert 310 hectares of core forest ...

Myanmar’s conservation ministry is considering captive breeding of as many as 175 threatened species, including tigers, Irrawaddy dolphins and rare birds that exist only in the wild.

Myanmar’s wildlife trafficking hotspot Mong La has become a hub for gambling, prostitution and illegal animal products like ivory and tiger skull.

The country’s 2021-2025 action plan to counter illegal wildlife trade is yet to be implemented. Slow loris (Nycticebus sp.) advertised for sale in a Facebook post in Myanmar during 2021.

Myanmar's most famous wildlife market, Mong La, is just 100km (62 miles) away, but what is striking about Panghsan is how organised and high-end it is.

Elephants are playing important roles in the country’s civil war, but the conflict casts a dark shadow over their future.

The Karen Wildlife Conservation Initiative (KWCI), with financial support from WWF and other partners, have conducted six camera traps surveys in the hill forests of Northern Karen State, Myanmar, ...