WILDLIFE
Living with ghosts: Big cats in little Tibet
Aug 26, 2016
Written by
Daniel Allen
A progressive approach to conservation unites snow leopards and local villagers in the Indian Himalaya
The wild camel – a great survivor
Aug 24, 2016
Written by
John Hare
Listed as ‘Critically Endangered’ by the IUCN, the double-humped camel has nonetheless proved a remarkable breed. John Hare of the Wild Camel Protection Foundation outlines makes a case for the future of the species
Extinction Special: Saving the stingray
Aug 23, 2016
Written by
Victor Paul Borg
In Thailand, marine biologists are teaming with sports fishermen to help find, record and preserve one of the ocean’s most mysterious creatures
Lewa: a model for Kenyan conservation
Aug 22, 2016
Written by
Chris Fitch
Is the Northern Rangelands Trust the case study the rest of Africa needs to safeguard the continent’s iconic wildlife?
Extinction Special: The changing fortunes of the European polecat
Aug 22, 2016
Written by
Estelle Hakner
Nearly hunted to extinction in the early 20th century, the wild carnivore is now making a welcome comeback for farmers in the UK
Boom in wildlife crime
Aug 13, 2016
Written by
Chris Fitch
The world’s fourth largest criminal enterprise is the illegal trade in environmental products. Now both INTERPOL and the UN are calling for greater collaboration and leadership to combat these activities
Bison: home on the range
Jun 29, 2016
Written by
Chris Fitch
The designation of the North American bison as the national mammal of the US is recognition of the remarkable conservation efforts that have revived the species from the brink of extinction
Eurasian lynx creeps closer to UK release
Jun 17, 2016
Written by
Laura Cole
The UK’s last wild lynx disappeared around 700AD. They could return in a trial introduction in 2017
‘Baby dragon’ birth captured on video
Jun 03, 2016
Written by
Estelle Hakner
The wait is over for biologists at Slovenia’s Postojna Cave as their first ‘baby dragon’ or ‘human fish’ is born, giving a rare snapshot into the strange and little-known world of this bizarre amphibian
Kenya sets fire to the trade
May 28, 2016
Written by
Chris Fitch
By setting fire to the world’s largest ever stockpile of ivory, Kenya aims to draw global attention to the threats facing African elephants, especially from poaching
Embracing tourism to protect Kenyan wildlife
May 12, 2016
Written by
Chris Fitch
Conservation of threatened iconic species will be aided by the re-opening of Loisaba, a tourist operation in Laikipia County, Kenya
Chernobyl reindeer radiation in decline
May 07, 2016
Written by
Laura Cole
Thirty years on, the Chernobyl disaster still leaves a radioactive footprint on Norwegian reindeer. However, could the worst of it be over?
Three new species of lemur discovered in Madagascar
May 06, 2016
Written by
Laura Cole
Geographical takes a look at the three newly discovered species of mouse lemur and what they could mean for conservation in Madagascar
Why Mexican bat calls are unlocking the secrets of its ecosystem
Apr 21, 2016
Written by
Laura Cole
The world’s biggest library of bat sounds has been compiled in order to monitor some of the most biodiverse regions of Mexico
Battling the human-elephant conflict: Dr Ananda Kumar
Apr 12, 2016
Written by
Sara Mizzi
Sara Mizzi of Elephant Family talks to Dr Ananda Kumar, scientist at the Nature Conservation Foundation, about the main causes of conflict between humans and elephants across India and what is being done to help mitigate the problem
Using clouds to locate threatened species
Apr 06, 2016
Written by
Laura Cole
How can we conserve species and biodiversity hotspots that haven’t been located on the ground? The answer could be in the skies
Caribbean sperm whales speak with a distinctive accent
Apr 05, 2016
Written by
Laura Cole
A decade-long survey has shown that sperm whales in the Caribbean region communicate with a particular accent that is exclusive to the area
The secret life of olms
Mar 01, 2016
Written by
Chris Fitch
Deep in a subterranean, underwater cave system, questions are finally being answered about one of the world’s strangest amphibians
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