How, where and when to watch wildlife
Wildlife photography usualy goes hand in hand with watching wildlife, please see our wildlife photo section for more details.
Region by region
Recent World Wildlife news
- China approved for controlled ivory imports from Africa – Arguments for and against
- Eight new sites added to the World Heritage List
- Nature reserves attract human settlement, but at a cost to biodiversity
- Study shows that many birds migrate at night in dispersed flocks
- 30% of the world’s reef building corals endangered
- Huge genome-scale phylogenetic study of birds rewrites evolutionary tree-of-life
- World Heritage Sites in danger - Galapagos, Everglades & Virunga.
- Unverifiable observations hinder successful conservation of wildlife species
- “Flag of convenience” ships pillaging the oceans
- Giant clams released into the wild in the Philippines
More World Wildlife news
- June 2008. Early success in protecting native animals from roads and traffic
- Study reveals that large scale conservation is essential for many species survival
- Satellite images of Africa illustrate the dire state of the continents habitats
- 119 tons of ivory about to be auctioned?
- Papua New Guinea forests being trashed unsustainably
- Rare Hoolock gibbon released into Kaziranga National Park – pairs up with wild male
- Many sharks edging towards extinction
- Chris Packham - It is time to let the Panda go.
- World agrees Biodiversity is vital, but disappearing – Does nothing.
- Government may lift bird import ban
Related News Articles
Chris Packham - It is time to let the Panda go.WHO ELSE CAN SEE THE CON IN CONSERVATION ?
Read more »
Government may lift bird import banDespite Tony Blairs promise to ban the import of wild birds permanently, the government has recently revealed that the ban may only be temporary.
Read more »
Extinct seabird rediscovered off Papua New Guinea.
How the dedicated work of one woman has saved several species of hornbill from extinction in Thailand.
Read more »
Local tribes people have been in conflict with elephants for many years and this has culminated in the death of two adult and two baby elephants.
Read more »
16 of the world's rarest birds were saved from extinction between 1994 - 2004.
Read more »
While nature continues to decline, WWF research from 2006 concluded that we are now globally consuming about 25% more natural resources than the planet can replace in each year.
In the last few days, we have received reports that poachers have killed 17 elephants in the Virunga National Park in the Congo, at least 6 tigers in Nepal's Chitwan National Park and 6 rhinos in northern India and Nepal.
Read more »
Many weird and new species revelaed by Australian scientists conducting a deep sea survey.
Read more »
New Bird Species Recognised in Colombia, May Already be ExtinctA new bird species, the Antioquia Brush-Finch or Atlapetes blancae – has been described as a result of studies supported by Fundación ProAves in Colombia.
Read more »
BBC Wildlife Magazine
This is not the website for the BBC Wildlife Magazine. If you are looking for the website of the BBC Wildlife, please click here.
More wildlife and natural history books
Worldwide conservation stories from 2007
- Large Mammals Missing from 80 Percent of their Range due to Human Pressure.
- UK Government Must do More to Prevent Extinction of Threatened Wildlife in UK Overseas Territories.
- Endangered & Threatened Birds May Be Rarer than Geographic Range Maps Suggest.
- Marine Conservation can Reduce Poverty and Improve Health.
- Six of the world’s eight bear species are threatened with extinction.
- Primates in Peril - 25 most threatened species of primate.
- Cure found for killer 'Frog Fungus'.
- Amphibians may be declining by 25,000 times the background rate of extinciton.
- Some conservation successes amongst the threat of increased extinction.
- Extinction crisis escalates: Red List shows apes, corals, vultures, dolphins all in danger.
- Some conservation successes amongst the threat of increased extinction.
- Male bias may mean rare birds are even more endangered.
- Largest bird conservation programme targets 189 most endangered bird species.
- Golf courses – Good for wildlife?
Popular conservation news stories from the recent past
Articles and advice about the wildlife, National parks and safaris in Kenya
The Zoological Society of London (ZSL) has launched a new programme aimed at protecting some of the world’s most bizarre and unusual animals, many of which are being completely ignored by more populist current international conservation efforts. See the top ten and read the full article.
My kids were so excited about the thought of going on safari in Kenya, and we had a great time. A walking safari, 4 days on the Masai Mara seeing pretty much everything, the flamingos and rhinos at Nakuru, everything you want to see. And the abiding memories? Hiding under the seats of the open top landrover while watching lions hunting, (as all they have learned from years as armchair viewers is that lions will eat you.) and the hotel with a swim up bar and free coke!
READ THE FULL ARTICLE
READ THE FULL ARTICLE
