19 11, 2019

We have outlawed wilderness — can rewilding bring it back?

By |2020-01-16T20:50:57+00:00November 19th, 2019|Blog, Rewilding, Uncategorized|Comments Off on We have outlawed wilderness — can rewilding bring it back?

This opinion article was published in apolitcal on 19 November 2019 Our planet’s nature is at a low ebb. Scientists are warning of a sixth extinction crisis, and in many regions, even insect populations are in serious decline. The failure of public policy to halt the deteriorating state of nature together with advances in ecological science

14 01, 2019

Community-based conservation of arapaima and giant turtles in the Amazon Basin

By |2019-07-23T07:53:13+00:00January 14th, 2019|Blog, Freshwater biodiversity, People & nature|Comments Off on Community-based conservation of arapaima and giant turtles in the Amazon Basin

Originally published on the Freshwater Blog on 14 January 2019 The arapaima, a fish native to the Amazon Basin which can grow to over three metres in length. Image: Lynn Chan | Flickr Creative Commons Arapaima are one of the world’s most unique freshwater animals. A true ‘megafauna‘ species, these huge fish (which can grow to

24 08, 2018

London wants to become a ‘national park city’ – is that a contradiction in terms?

By |2019-07-23T07:53:00+00:00August 24th, 2018|Blog, Conservation Policy, People & nature, Protected Areas|Comments Off on London wants to become a ‘national park city’ – is that a contradiction in terms?

This article was originally published in The Conversation on 24 July 2018. Header image via shutterstock The movement to declare London a national park city in 2019 is gaining momentum. Mayor Sadiq Khan recently launched National Park City Week, along with a series of outdoor activities to kick off the school holidays. Citizen groups and

11 05, 2018

Rewilding’s next generation will mean no more reserves full of starving animals

By |2019-07-20T10:34:09+00:00May 11th, 2018|Blog, Rewilding, Uncategorized|Comments Off on Rewilding’s next generation will mean no more reserves full of starving animals

This article was originally published in The Conversation on 11 May 2018. Header image via shutterstock In the late 1960s a patch of land to the east of Amsterdam was reclaimed from the sea for industry. Following the 1973 oil crisis this plan was abandoned and flocks of geese moved in. As the geese grazed

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