Wildlife exists by way of an evolved, synergistic machinery of incidental compassion and 'biological optimism' that is thrown off-balance by human intervention.
Cruel world or humane nature? Clifford Warwick | 20th May 2019 News Nature Animals Wildlife Psychology Thought Leaders wikunia-2777486_960_720.jpg Wildlife exists by way of an evolved, synergistic …
As industrial development and human encroachment intensifies globally, academics believe the study of natural soundscapes could teach us much about how ecosystems function - and how they are under threat
… engineers and architects need to learn more biology INVESTIGATION Could open source …
Packing 4.5 billion years of history into 416 pages is a truly Herculean task, but it's one, says Hannah Corr, that Douglas Palmer has managed to do in style
… Earth Climate Change Reviews Natural World Biology Species Wildlife Geology Books …
The Center for Biological Diversity has launched a new Wolf Defense Fun to help protect wolves in the wild
Reward Offered to help catch and convict wolf pup poachers 22nd June 2016 Activism Wolves Conservation Poaching Wildlife wolf pups.jpg The Center for Biological Diversity has launched a new Wolf …
The current testing protocol for new medicines is proven to be inadaquate. It's time for a radical new approach, argues Kathy Archibald, director of the Safer Medicines Campaign
… evidence that new technologies based on human biology are more accurate and reliable than … of animal tests with the latest human biology-based tests, to show which are more …
A new interactive map highlights some of the most endangered species around the world.
The most endangered animals in the world Staff Reporter | 10th January 2019 News Wildlife Animals Extinction 43025457472_9342369301_b.jpg A new interactive map highlights some of the most endangered …
Researchers claim the benefits of combining conservation and food production through organic farming are not enough to make up for the drop in yields
Conservation and food production should be kept separate says study The Ecologist | 6th May 2010 News Food And Farming Organic Biodiversity Wildlife University Of Leeds Soil Association …
Conservation is a huge industry in Africa but wildlife populations across the continent are declining. So why isn't it working?
The conservation quandary: can wildlife NGOs save Africa's animals? Ian Michler | 21st November 2011 News Natural World Wildlife Africa Geographic Ecologist Investigations black-rhino-web.jpg …
Instead of making exaggerated claims about species becoming extinct, NGOs could make progress on issues like deforestation by collaborating more closely with companies, reports Tom Levitt
… published recently in the journal of tropical biology and conservation analysed the …
🌳 We can use digital technologies to educate, stimulate and highlight the crucial issues of wildlife, species loss, and nature connectedness.
Augmented reality forest soundscapes Stuart Cunningham Mark Lawton Ian Convery | 3rd July 2020 News Digital Technology Wildlife Connecting With Nature 🌳 Timber …
Breathable air, healthy soil, fresh water and the stability of our climate all rely on our planetary life-support systems – like rainforests and oceans – being healthy.
10 groups campaigning for the natural world The Ecologist | 19th June 2009 Activism Wildlife Rainforest Foundation Greenpeace WWF World Wildlife Fund Foe Friends Of The Earth International Fund For …
Although sea walls are a strong form of coastal defence they effectively wipe out rock pools which are important oases for marine life. Scientists in Sydney have found a solution involving flower pots...
… World Ecological Engineering Ecology Marine Biology flowerpot1web.jpg Although sea walls …
Greenpeace's undercover investigation accused Asia Pulp and Paper's of flouting the logging ban on ramin trees in Indonesia, threatening the remaining population of Sumatran tigers. Greenpeace calls on you to urge companies to boycott APP products
… the Institute of Wood Technology and Wood Biology, University of Hamburg, was able to do …
Defra's attempt to put a price tag on nature with its National Ecosystem Assessment may reinforce the dangerous conceit that our own place in ecosystems is more important than any other, argues Dr Kate Rawles
Nature isn't a commodity that should be bought, sold and traded Dr Kate Rawles | 1st May 2011 Comment TEEB Biodiversity Ecosystem Nature Politics And Economics Wildlife coralreefs.jpg Defra's attempt …
Researchers find 75 million birds are kept in Indonesian homes, risking extinction for some species.
Indonesian songbird crisis Brendan Montague | 2nd October 2019 News Songbird Animal Welfare Wildlife International screenshot_2019-10-01_at_14.29.39.png Researchers find 75 million birds are kept in …
Reporting from the front-line of environmental activism, Andrew Wasley takes a closer look at those combating illegal logging
Tackling illegal logging Andrew Wasley | 1st April 2009 Activism Wildlife Environmentalism Forest Forests Activists Civil_disobedience_MAIN.jpg Reporting from the front-line of environmental …
As the UK's badger cull sputters to its dismal conclusion, wildlife researcher Nicola Weber explains why the killing may lead to more, not fewer, tubercular infections of both badgers and cattle.
… in the journal Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology , showed that badgers that strayed … our subsequent article published in Current Biology showed how these patterns of movement …
A rich forest in Tanzania has been placed under protection, supported by World Land Trust and other partners.
New nature reserve for Tanzanian wildlife Marianne Brooker | 24th January 2019 News Tanzania Wildlife Nature Reserve Conservation Science & Systems a0fbc8d9d13c4b40ab4b16d45c3b7505.jpeg A rich forest …