Why humanity’s assault on nature is making pandemics more likely
Humanity’s destruction of the natural world is bringing us into contact with new species – and new viruses
WHAT THE EYE DOESN’T SEE, THE HEART DOESN’T GRIEVE OVER
Why we must look to history to recognise the true devastation of biodiversity loss
Why absence of dead insects on windscreens is sign of staggering changes to nature since 1970s
The current rate of extinction of species is up to 1,000 times higher than the average for the past ten million years
WHY CLIMATE COMPASSION SHOULD BE AT THE HEART OF POLITICS
Deep into election season and we’ve all been inundated with messages from politicians of every persuasion trying to woo our vote.
Read scientists’ warnings on climate change to realise the need to make peace with nature
Deep into election season and we’ve all been inundated with messages from politicians of every persuasion trying to woo our vote. Big issues include the cost of living, health, and the economy.
Will Our Children Heal the World?
Sitting on a child’s bed are rows of brightly coloured animals. A blue lizard. A golden lion alongside a purple monkey. A brown teddy, cuddling a baby koala, a present from a grandparents’ travels
Will our children heal the world, and will we allow them to?
Sitting on a child’s bed are rows of brightly coloured animals. A blue lizard. A golden lion alongside a purple monkey.
Penguins Are Key Indicators of the Ocean’s Health
In Betty’s Bay, South Africa, one of the world’s wildlife celebrities, an African penguin, was busy shaking herself free from the sea.
How we make food is insane — a conversation with animal advocate and author Philip Lymbery
For Philip Lymbery, the author of ‘Farmageddon’, ‘The Dead Zone’ and ‘Sixty Harvests Left’, we have two choices: change how we feed ourselves or prepare for extinction.
WHY A BATTLE OVER PUFFINS COULD BE THE POSTER-CHILD FOR SAVING THE SEA
Puffin taking off from the sea at Lundy | Credit: Philip Lymbery Sumburgh Head, Shetland, and a timeless love story is being played out. Dressed in what looks like black and white Tuxedos and gently touching each other’s wildly colourful bills,