BBC Wildlife Magazine

GILLIAN BURKE

“A CLASS OF FIVE-YEAR-OLDS arrived on the scene, ready for a weekly dose of outdoor learning, and the relief was palpable – among adults and children alike – having crossed two busy roads and passed one startled dog and its owner. It felt like a minor miracle (to my shattered nerves at least) that the slow-moving meandering procession had made it with everyone present and correct.

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

More from BBC Wildlife Magazine

BBC Wildlife Magazine2 min read
Impact Of Avian Flu Is Worse Than Feared
A NEW REPORT BY THE RSPB, BTO and other conservation organisations has revealed the true impact of avian flu on the UK’s globally important populations of seabirds. According to the study, the great skua was particularly badly hit, with more than thr
BBC Wildlife Magazine1 min read
Drones Can Help Coral
RESEARCHERS ARE USING UNDERWATER drones to learn about mysterious mesophotic coral ecosystems (MCEs) – low-light habitats in tropical and subtropical regions made up of coral, sponges and algae. Because MCEs are found at depths of 30-150m, which is b
BBC Wildlife Magazine1 min read
Coelacanth
Lived 420 m.y.a to the present day THIS ELUSIVE FISH STILL inhabits some deep parts of the Indian Ocean, but up until the mid-20th century it was thought to be long-extinct. Then, in 1938, a strange-looking, 1.5m-long fish was caught off the coast of

Related Books & Audiobooks