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Back during the Covid-19 pandemic, when we were allowed out for an hour a day, my son and I used to play football or cricket on a field next to a small community garden with a pond. Every day, before heading home at the end of our allotted time,...
In Should Rivers Have Personhood? Professor Nick Mount, geographer and river scientist; Pier-Olivier Boudreault, director of conservation for the Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society; and others, discuss the ins and outs of this...
How will the environment be changed by an Andy Burnham government? Tom Heap and Helen Czerski reveal the big decisions that will need to be taken on nature protection, energy and transport in the episode Andy’s Green In-Tray. Catch up on BBC...
A Palmer’s tree frog prepares to leap in the Costa Rican forest. Shooting frogs up close in the dark poses stiff technical challenges, says photographer Emanuele Biggi. To prevent the artificial lighting causing a harsh glare from the frog’s...
“Secretive, solitary and mostly nocturnal, pangolins are roughly the size of large domestic cats.” What are pangolins? Pangolins are the world’s only scaly mammals (armadillos are not truly scaly – they are covered in bony plates). Their...
