Butterfly houses: Boon for conservation or cause for concern?
A little-studied global industry links entertainment, conservation, and millions of farmed insects.
Butterfly houses: Boon for conservation or cause for concern? Read Post »
A little-studied global industry links entertainment, conservation, and millions of farmed insects.
Butterfly houses: Boon for conservation or cause for concern? Read Post »
4/25/2026: Bat releases in Ukraine give respite from war, chimpanzee civil war, Britain’s butterflies are declining, warmer winters help and hurt wildlife, 10% of oceans are protected, and more…
The State of Nature Update #24 Read Post »
Global species loss may have peaked decades ago, suggesting we are not in a ‘sixth mass extinction.’ But it’s too early to celebrate.
Extinction slowdown? Study offers a rare hope for biodiversity Read Post »
Study shows large reserves host more plants and animals, but linking small remnants is essential for many species.
4/4/2026: God Squad may have doomed Rice’s whales, salmon restored to Maine stream, faux fur could save leopards, new species found at record rates, native seed farm helps restore ecosystems, and more.
The State of Nature Update #23 Read Post »
Identical-looking creatures are turning out to be entirely different species, with important consequences for conservation.
Hiding in plain sight – the doppelgänger animals living right under our noses Read Post »
3/4/2026: Salmon win against Trump, chimpanzees get drunk on fruit, birds declining faster than thought, caterpillars trick ants into raising them, bioplastics aren’t good for biodiversity, and more.
The State of Nature: Weekly Update #20 Read Post »
2/25/2026: Costa Rican rainforests are thriving, climate safe havens for wildlife, Kyiv zoo struggles to keep animals warm, a flightless parrot breeds again, a push for whales’ rights, and more…
The State of Nature: Weekly Update #19 Read Post »