Bobcat Manor Photo Essay 08.14.2019 Despite increasing hunting pressure, bobcats have proven themselves to be remarkably resilient in the face of human encroachment—and aren’t above raising their young in rural backyards.
Where the Rainforest Meets the Road Article 01.08.2019 Community-led conservation has taken root in a remote corner of Papua New Guinea. Now the plan’s architects must ensure that ecological protection and economic prosperity can coexist.
Green Glove, Iron Fist Article 12.18.2018 As China prepares to unveil its brand-new national park system, the country—and the world—holds its collective breath to see how conservation will play out under this authoritarian regime.
The Reservoir Article 12.12.2018 In Bangladesh, a bat-borne virus you’ve probably never heard of is poised to become the next pandemic—and medicine alone may not be sufficient to stop it. Is an ecological intervention the answer?
Can Wild Foods Save the Amazon? Article 10.23.2018 Peruvian chefs and Amazon dwellers hope the answer is yes—and that the path to salvation will be sabroso.
Patience, Peace, and Persian Leopards Article 09.11.2018 Despite myriad threats, two Kurdish scientists are fighting to create a peace park in the heart of the Middle East.
Borderland Rebellion Article 08.15.2018 From climate change to a border wall, the oft-overlooked but critically important scrubland plants in South Texas face myriad threats. To save them, this self-taught naturalist is taking matters into his own hands.
Butterflies in the Storm Article 07.18.2018 Battling rising seas and creeping asphalt, scientists race to save two endangered species.
Glimmers in the Dark Article 06.26.2018 “The Destroyer” is decimating bat populations across North America. But scientists are finding rays of hope.
