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Official magazine of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)
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Wildlife
Saving raffelsia – the world’s largest flower
By
Bryony Cottam
Mar 21, 2024
It smells of rotting flesh, spends most of its life as a parasite inside another plant and, when it blooms, it’s the world’s largest flower.
Saving Ecuador’s threatened condors
By
Geographical Contributor
Mar 18, 2024
Mark Stratton visits a long-term project to safeguard the world’s largest bird of prey, the Andean condor
British government proposes new badger cull to combat bovine TB
By
Stuart Butler
Mar 15, 2024
In a move that’s likely to stir strong emotions the British government has proposed a cull of badgers in order to combat bovine TB.
Winners of the Better World Video Awards 2024
By
Geographical Staff
Mar 15, 2024
The stories told by the two winning films show how a few individuals can help to make the world a better place
Winter dzud kills two million animals in Mongolia
By
Stuart Butler
Mar 4, 2024
An extreme winter weather event known as a dzong has killed at least 2 million head of livestock in Mongolia.
Longer summers spell bad news for polar bears
By
Stuart Butler
Feb 28, 2024
A new study reveals that if Arctic summers continue to get longer then most polar bears will probably starve.
Where did the birds sleep last night?
By
Stuart Butler
Feb 27, 2024
Where garden birds sleep has long been a mystery, but a new study is starting to unravel the night time secrets.
Legless wonders: why snakes are one of evolution’s great success stories
By
Katie Burton
Feb 26, 2024
New research is uncovering how and why snakes diversified so rapidly and successfully
Five global issues shaping 2024 and how to tackle them
By
Geographical Staff
Feb 24, 2024
The Geographical Better World Video Awards highlights the stories of the people working to tackle some of the biggest global issues today
Game changer: The animals we most like to photograph
By
Geographical Staff
Feb 21, 2024
The New Big 5 is a global photography project celebrating the animals we hold most dear
UK’s seabirds are being decimated by bird flu
By
Stuart Butler
Feb 19, 2024
A new study has revealed that bird flu is contributing to an alarming decline of some of the UK's key seabird species.
Giant ape wiped out by climate change
By
Stuart Butler
Feb 7, 2024
A new study finds that a giant prehistoric ape became extinct after climate change depleted its food supply.
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