BBC Wildlife Magazine

There are solutions, and they rely on the power of nature

EWS OF GLOBAL WILDFIRE EVENTS AND their tragic consequences have dominated headlines recently.solutions, and they rely on the power of nature. In this issue, conservation scientists with a few tricks up their sleeves have found innovative ways to mitigate these destructive events, including working with greedy goats and planting moss (p50).

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from BBC Wildlife Magazine

BBC Wildlife Magazine2 min read
A Hard Climb Rewarded
WE WENT ON A BIRDING TRIP IN THE hills of Nagaland, India, looking for the Naga wren-babbler, a vulnerable species found near streams, whose distribution is restricted to Nagaland and Manipur. We climbed the Khonoma Dzükou Valley trail, which sits at
BBC Wildlife Magazine1 min read
Every Month, Only In BBC Wildlife
“The mother gives a shrug and the cells rupture, releasing perfectly formed toads into the world” P.36 The biologist and broadcaster on why what we call animals matters more than we think P.23 Our frank columnist on recent farmers’ protests across th
BBC Wildlife Magazine1 min read
What On Earth?
No one likes being caught wearing a face-pack. This greater flamingo is feeding in one of the many briny lagoons of the Camargue wetlands in southern France, sieving invertebrates and algae from the water. The water levels are low and the pools are m

Related