Oaks face 'slow burn' disaster Emily Beament | 23rd March 2026 Britain's oaks facing multiple threats in a ‘slow burn' ecological calamity – report. The night-time nectar bar Emily Beament | 20th March 2026 Let very hungry caterpillars nibble plants, gardeners urged in moth campaign. Sound ideas Brendan Montague | 17th March 2026 Podcasters show how philosophers are trying to upend the status quo in unexpected ways. 'Nature will take over' Emily Beament | 24th February 2026 Harbour-dredged mud used for ‘remarkable’ restoration of protective saltmarsh. Beavers go wild Claire Hayhurst | 16th February 2026 Beavers released at two sites in Somerset to help restore river and wetland. Time to act on animal welfare Edie Bowles | 13th February 2026 Two decades later: it’s time to put the animal back into the Animal Welfare Act. Starmer's 'sneaky' animal rights protest ban Julia Baines | 9th February 2026 Animal testing protest ban is a defeat for animals, humans - and science. Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. Kshamenk has died Rebecca Gaston | 5th January 2026 'Kshamenk did not die too soon. He lived far too long in a situation he had no means of escaping.' Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
The night-time nectar bar Emily Beament | 20th March 2026 Let very hungry caterpillars nibble plants, gardeners urged in moth campaign. Sound ideas Brendan Montague | 17th March 2026 Podcasters show how philosophers are trying to upend the status quo in unexpected ways. 'Nature will take over' Emily Beament | 24th February 2026 Harbour-dredged mud used for ‘remarkable’ restoration of protective saltmarsh. Beavers go wild Claire Hayhurst | 16th February 2026 Beavers released at two sites in Somerset to help restore river and wetland. Time to act on animal welfare Edie Bowles | 13th February 2026 Two decades later: it’s time to put the animal back into the Animal Welfare Act. Starmer's 'sneaky' animal rights protest ban Julia Baines | 9th February 2026 Animal testing protest ban is a defeat for animals, humans - and science. Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. Kshamenk has died Rebecca Gaston | 5th January 2026 'Kshamenk did not die too soon. He lived far too long in a situation he had no means of escaping.' Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Sound ideas Brendan Montague | 17th March 2026 Podcasters show how philosophers are trying to upend the status quo in unexpected ways. 'Nature will take over' Emily Beament | 24th February 2026 Harbour-dredged mud used for ‘remarkable’ restoration of protective saltmarsh. Beavers go wild Claire Hayhurst | 16th February 2026 Beavers released at two sites in Somerset to help restore river and wetland. Time to act on animal welfare Edie Bowles | 13th February 2026 Two decades later: it’s time to put the animal back into the Animal Welfare Act. Starmer's 'sneaky' animal rights protest ban Julia Baines | 9th February 2026 Animal testing protest ban is a defeat for animals, humans - and science. Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. Kshamenk has died Rebecca Gaston | 5th January 2026 'Kshamenk did not die too soon. He lived far too long in a situation he had no means of escaping.' Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
'Nature will take over' Emily Beament | 24th February 2026 Harbour-dredged mud used for ‘remarkable’ restoration of protective saltmarsh. Beavers go wild Claire Hayhurst | 16th February 2026 Beavers released at two sites in Somerset to help restore river and wetland. Time to act on animal welfare Edie Bowles | 13th February 2026 Two decades later: it’s time to put the animal back into the Animal Welfare Act. Starmer's 'sneaky' animal rights protest ban Julia Baines | 9th February 2026 Animal testing protest ban is a defeat for animals, humans - and science. Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. Kshamenk has died Rebecca Gaston | 5th January 2026 'Kshamenk did not die too soon. He lived far too long in a situation he had no means of escaping.' Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Beavers go wild Claire Hayhurst | 16th February 2026 Beavers released at two sites in Somerset to help restore river and wetland. Time to act on animal welfare Edie Bowles | 13th February 2026 Two decades later: it’s time to put the animal back into the Animal Welfare Act. Starmer's 'sneaky' animal rights protest ban Julia Baines | 9th February 2026 Animal testing protest ban is a defeat for animals, humans - and science. Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. Kshamenk has died Rebecca Gaston | 5th January 2026 'Kshamenk did not die too soon. He lived far too long in a situation he had no means of escaping.' Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Time to act on animal welfare Edie Bowles | 13th February 2026 Two decades later: it’s time to put the animal back into the Animal Welfare Act. Starmer's 'sneaky' animal rights protest ban Julia Baines | 9th February 2026 Animal testing protest ban is a defeat for animals, humans - and science. Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. Kshamenk has died Rebecca Gaston | 5th January 2026 'Kshamenk did not die too soon. He lived far too long in a situation he had no means of escaping.' Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Starmer's 'sneaky' animal rights protest ban Julia Baines | 9th February 2026 Animal testing protest ban is a defeat for animals, humans - and science. Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. Kshamenk has died Rebecca Gaston | 5th January 2026 'Kshamenk did not die too soon. He lived far too long in a situation he had no means of escaping.' Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. Kshamenk has died Rebecca Gaston | 5th January 2026 'Kshamenk did not die too soon. He lived far too long in a situation he had no means of escaping.' Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
His name is Teno Rebecca Gaston | 28th January 2026 Teno’s life: a new orca calf in a dying industry. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. Kshamenk has died Rebecca Gaston | 5th January 2026 'Kshamenk did not die too soon. He lived far too long in a situation he had no means of escaping.' Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. Kshamenk has died Rebecca Gaston | 5th January 2026 'Kshamenk did not die too soon. He lived far too long in a situation he had no means of escaping.' Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. Kshamenk has died Rebecca Gaston | 5th January 2026 'Kshamenk did not die too soon. He lived far too long in a situation he had no means of escaping.' Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. Kshamenk has died Rebecca Gaston | 5th January 2026 'Kshamenk did not die too soon. He lived far too long in a situation he had no means of escaping.' Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. Kshamenk has died Rebecca Gaston | 5th January 2026 'Kshamenk did not die too soon. He lived far too long in a situation he had no means of escaping.' Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. Kshamenk has died Rebecca Gaston | 5th January 2026 'Kshamenk did not die too soon. He lived far too long in a situation he had no means of escaping.'
Kshamenk has died Rebecca Gaston | 5th January 2026 'Kshamenk did not die too soon. He lived far too long in a situation he had no means of escaping.'