Elephant Slaughter: “Blood Ivory” Update 4 6 13
ELEPHANT GENOCIDE IS UGLY. WHAT CAN YOU DO? (Check our post from March 7) It does not take much searching to find the full story of the most recent mass elephant […]
Category Archives: Endangered species
Birds Matter! Read on…
Audubon Magazine’s entire March/April issue addresses the question of why birds make a difference – from the practical to the philosophical – in a terrific series of pieces. E.O. Wilson […]
Rewilding Europe: Places of Discovery (Part II)
[Don’t Miss! Photo Gallery on Rewilding Europe model projects] Rewilding Europe — a Netherlands-based NGO advancing ambitious, large-scale conservation projects — has a growing foothold on the continent, thanks partly to […]
Photo Gallery: Rewilding Europe Part II
Elephant Slaughter: Update 3 7 13
Do we need to say more ? China’s rapacious appetite for ivory –closely matched by Thailand and Japan — could spell the end of African elephants in our lifetime. Here […]
Rewilding Europe: Intro
Europe has four times the population density of the United States. After thousands of years of human habitation – as well as innumerable armed conflicts – Europe, from the Arctic […]
Preserving Places & Biodiversity: 3 Photo Projects
Three remarkable photographic projects speak to us of the importance of protecting wild places and the incredible biodiversity of our planet. Each is now transformed into a book or exhibition […]
Books Galore: Natural World
Audubon’s birds, polar bears, fish, sharks — a selection of natural history favorites from terrific writers such as Dr. E.O. Wilson (author of 28 books!) and Mark Kurlansky (Cod, Salt, […]
Christmas Bird Count: Free Event
Christmas Bird Count 2012: Form a counting circle or be part of one this holiday season. The 113th Annual Audubon Christmas Bird Count takes place Dec 14, 2012 to Jan […]
Elephant Slaughter Update Oct 25
National Public Radio’s John Burnett traveled to Tanzania to see firsthand how poachers are slaughtering elephants in record numbers, most likely for export to Southeast Asia where there is an […]
