Our bird's-eye view Mya-Rose Craig | 5th November 2026 Mya-Rose Craig reviews The Book of Birds by Robert Macfarlane and Jackie Morris. Lula: take a walk on the wild side Monica Piccinini | 2nd November 2026 We will not have the luxury of looking back at Lula's last term as president through rose tinted glasses. We need radical change in Brazil now. Must whale sanctuary mean the sea? Rebecca Gaston | 23rd October 2026 Millions have been spent building two captive whales a sanctuary that looks - to us - like paradise. Life after 52 days of wildfire Milica Arsić | 1st October 2026 Deliblato Sands faces another existential test after the unprecedented 52-day wildfire. Before the forest falls Ajay Saini | 28th September 2026 An anthropologist reflects on Great Nicobar’s ancient forests and Indigenous lifeways. The Amazon does not need new masters Monica Piccinini | 21st September 2026 The world has a new way to make money from the Amazon. Indigenous peoples and traditional communities could find themselves serving a more hostile economy. Bird book tops pecking order Brendan Montague | 18th September 2026 Chirpy Jackie Morris and Robert Macfarlane have new feather in their cap as The Book of Birds wins top award. Scientists push for fungi protection Catherine Early | 17th September 2026 A global movement to recognise fungi is gaining momentum ahead of UN biodiversity talks at COP17. The wild force of life Kate Blincoe | 15th September 2026 'A great force of life is described with the accuracy of a naturalist and the lyricism of a poet.' Give trees a chance Harshitha Hebbar | 14th September 2026 Development-planted trees have consistently shown to be faring poorly, according to recent surveys. The commodification of conservation Monica Piccinini | 11th September 2026 Brazil is betting the Amazon can be protected by making forests economically valuable - but will commercial use stay within the ecological limits? The 'voracious, clandestine' donkey skin trade Esme Primrose Wheeler Frances Goodrum | 8th September 2026 Donkey skin is now an industrial commodity and this has unleashed a cascade of compounding harms. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. 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 Archive Issues Merchandise
Lula: take a walk on the wild side Monica Piccinini | 2nd November 2026 We will not have the luxury of looking back at Lula's last term as president through rose tinted glasses. We need radical change in Brazil now. Must whale sanctuary mean the sea? Rebecca Gaston | 23rd October 2026 Millions have been spent building two captive whales a sanctuary that looks - to us - like paradise. Life after 52 days of wildfire Milica Arsić | 1st October 2026 Deliblato Sands faces another existential test after the unprecedented 52-day wildfire. Before the forest falls Ajay Saini | 28th September 2026 An anthropologist reflects on Great Nicobar’s ancient forests and Indigenous lifeways. The Amazon does not need new masters Monica Piccinini | 21st September 2026 The world has a new way to make money from the Amazon. Indigenous peoples and traditional communities could find themselves serving a more hostile economy. Bird book tops pecking order Brendan Montague | 18th September 2026 Chirpy Jackie Morris and Robert Macfarlane have new feather in their cap as The Book of Birds wins top award. Scientists push for fungi protection Catherine Early | 17th September 2026 A global movement to recognise fungi is gaining momentum ahead of UN biodiversity talks at COP17. The wild force of life Kate Blincoe | 15th September 2026 'A great force of life is described with the accuracy of a naturalist and the lyricism of a poet.' Give trees a chance Harshitha Hebbar | 14th September 2026 Development-planted trees have consistently shown to be faring poorly, according to recent surveys. The commodification of conservation Monica Piccinini | 11th September 2026 Brazil is betting the Amazon can be protected by making forests economically valuable - but will commercial use stay within the ecological limits? The 'voracious, clandestine' donkey skin trade Esme Primrose Wheeler Frances Goodrum | 8th September 2026 Donkey skin is now an industrial commodity and this has unleashed a cascade of compounding harms. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. 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 Archive Issues Merchandise
Must whale sanctuary mean the sea? Rebecca Gaston | 23rd October 2026 Millions have been spent building two captive whales a sanctuary that looks - to us - like paradise. Life after 52 days of wildfire Milica Arsić | 1st October 2026 Deliblato Sands faces another existential test after the unprecedented 52-day wildfire. Before the forest falls Ajay Saini | 28th September 2026 An anthropologist reflects on Great Nicobar’s ancient forests and Indigenous lifeways. The Amazon does not need new masters Monica Piccinini | 21st September 2026 The world has a new way to make money from the Amazon. Indigenous peoples and traditional communities could find themselves serving a more hostile economy. Bird book tops pecking order Brendan Montague | 18th September 2026 Chirpy Jackie Morris and Robert Macfarlane have new feather in their cap as The Book of Birds wins top award. Scientists push for fungi protection Catherine Early | 17th September 2026 A global movement to recognise fungi is gaining momentum ahead of UN biodiversity talks at COP17. The wild force of life Kate Blincoe | 15th September 2026 'A great force of life is described with the accuracy of a naturalist and the lyricism of a poet.' Give trees a chance Harshitha Hebbar | 14th September 2026 Development-planted trees have consistently shown to be faring poorly, according to recent surveys. The commodification of conservation Monica Piccinini | 11th September 2026 Brazil is betting the Amazon can be protected by making forests economically valuable - but will commercial use stay within the ecological limits? The 'voracious, clandestine' donkey skin trade Esme Primrose Wheeler Frances Goodrum | 8th September 2026 Donkey skin is now an industrial commodity and this has unleashed a cascade of compounding harms. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. 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 Archive Issues Merchandise
Life after 52 days of wildfire Milica Arsić | 1st October 2026 Deliblato Sands faces another existential test after the unprecedented 52-day wildfire. Before the forest falls Ajay Saini | 28th September 2026 An anthropologist reflects on Great Nicobar’s ancient forests and Indigenous lifeways. The Amazon does not need new masters Monica Piccinini | 21st September 2026 The world has a new way to make money from the Amazon. Indigenous peoples and traditional communities could find themselves serving a more hostile economy. Bird book tops pecking order Brendan Montague | 18th September 2026 Chirpy Jackie Morris and Robert Macfarlane have new feather in their cap as The Book of Birds wins top award. Scientists push for fungi protection Catherine Early | 17th September 2026 A global movement to recognise fungi is gaining momentum ahead of UN biodiversity talks at COP17. The wild force of life Kate Blincoe | 15th September 2026 'A great force of life is described with the accuracy of a naturalist and the lyricism of a poet.' Give trees a chance Harshitha Hebbar | 14th September 2026 Development-planted trees have consistently shown to be faring poorly, according to recent surveys. The commodification of conservation Monica Piccinini | 11th September 2026 Brazil is betting the Amazon can be protected by making forests economically valuable - but will commercial use stay within the ecological limits? The 'voracious, clandestine' donkey skin trade Esme Primrose Wheeler Frances Goodrum | 8th September 2026 Donkey skin is now an industrial commodity and this has unleashed a cascade of compounding harms. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Before the forest falls Ajay Saini | 28th September 2026 An anthropologist reflects on Great Nicobar’s ancient forests and Indigenous lifeways. The Amazon does not need new masters Monica Piccinini | 21st September 2026 The world has a new way to make money from the Amazon. Indigenous peoples and traditional communities could find themselves serving a more hostile economy. Bird book tops pecking order Brendan Montague | 18th September 2026 Chirpy Jackie Morris and Robert Macfarlane have new feather in their cap as The Book of Birds wins top award. Scientists push for fungi protection Catherine Early | 17th September 2026 A global movement to recognise fungi is gaining momentum ahead of UN biodiversity talks at COP17. The wild force of life Kate Blincoe | 15th September 2026 'A great force of life is described with the accuracy of a naturalist and the lyricism of a poet.' Give trees a chance Harshitha Hebbar | 14th September 2026 Development-planted trees have consistently shown to be faring poorly, according to recent surveys. The commodification of conservation Monica Piccinini | 11th September 2026 Brazil is betting the Amazon can be protected by making forests economically valuable - but will commercial use stay within the ecological limits? The 'voracious, clandestine' donkey skin trade Esme Primrose Wheeler Frances Goodrum | 8th September 2026 Donkey skin is now an industrial commodity and this has unleashed a cascade of compounding harms. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. 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 Amazon does not need new masters Monica Piccinini | 21st September 2026 The world has a new way to make money from the Amazon. Indigenous peoples and traditional communities could find themselves serving a more hostile economy. Bird book tops pecking order Brendan Montague | 18th September 2026 Chirpy Jackie Morris and Robert Macfarlane have new feather in their cap as The Book of Birds wins top award. Scientists push for fungi protection Catherine Early | 17th September 2026 A global movement to recognise fungi is gaining momentum ahead of UN biodiversity talks at COP17. The wild force of life Kate Blincoe | 15th September 2026 'A great force of life is described with the accuracy of a naturalist and the lyricism of a poet.' Give trees a chance Harshitha Hebbar | 14th September 2026 Development-planted trees have consistently shown to be faring poorly, according to recent surveys. The commodification of conservation Monica Piccinini | 11th September 2026 Brazil is betting the Amazon can be protected by making forests economically valuable - but will commercial use stay within the ecological limits? The 'voracious, clandestine' donkey skin trade Esme Primrose Wheeler Frances Goodrum | 8th September 2026 Donkey skin is now an industrial commodity and this has unleashed a cascade of compounding harms. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Bird book tops pecking order Brendan Montague | 18th September 2026 Chirpy Jackie Morris and Robert Macfarlane have new feather in their cap as The Book of Birds wins top award. Scientists push for fungi protection Catherine Early | 17th September 2026 A global movement to recognise fungi is gaining momentum ahead of UN biodiversity talks at COP17. The wild force of life Kate Blincoe | 15th September 2026 'A great force of life is described with the accuracy of a naturalist and the lyricism of a poet.' Give trees a chance Harshitha Hebbar | 14th September 2026 Development-planted trees have consistently shown to be faring poorly, according to recent surveys. The commodification of conservation Monica Piccinini | 11th September 2026 Brazil is betting the Amazon can be protected by making forests economically valuable - but will commercial use stay within the ecological limits? The 'voracious, clandestine' donkey skin trade Esme Primrose Wheeler Frances Goodrum | 8th September 2026 Donkey skin is now an industrial commodity and this has unleashed a cascade of compounding harms. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Scientists push for fungi protection Catherine Early | 17th September 2026 A global movement to recognise fungi is gaining momentum ahead of UN biodiversity talks at COP17. The wild force of life Kate Blincoe | 15th September 2026 'A great force of life is described with the accuracy of a naturalist and the lyricism of a poet.' Give trees a chance Harshitha Hebbar | 14th September 2026 Development-planted trees have consistently shown to be faring poorly, according to recent surveys. The commodification of conservation Monica Piccinini | 11th September 2026 Brazil is betting the Amazon can be protected by making forests economically valuable - but will commercial use stay within the ecological limits? The 'voracious, clandestine' donkey skin trade Esme Primrose Wheeler Frances Goodrum | 8th September 2026 Donkey skin is now an industrial commodity and this has unleashed a cascade of compounding harms. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. 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 wild force of life Kate Blincoe | 15th September 2026 'A great force of life is described with the accuracy of a naturalist and the lyricism of a poet.' Give trees a chance Harshitha Hebbar | 14th September 2026 Development-planted trees have consistently shown to be faring poorly, according to recent surveys. The commodification of conservation Monica Piccinini | 11th September 2026 Brazil is betting the Amazon can be protected by making forests economically valuable - but will commercial use stay within the ecological limits? The 'voracious, clandestine' donkey skin trade Esme Primrose Wheeler Frances Goodrum | 8th September 2026 Donkey skin is now an industrial commodity and this has unleashed a cascade of compounding harms. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Give trees a chance Harshitha Hebbar | 14th September 2026 Development-planted trees have consistently shown to be faring poorly, according to recent surveys. The commodification of conservation Monica Piccinini | 11th September 2026 Brazil is betting the Amazon can be protected by making forests economically valuable - but will commercial use stay within the ecological limits? The 'voracious, clandestine' donkey skin trade Esme Primrose Wheeler Frances Goodrum | 8th September 2026 Donkey skin is now an industrial commodity and this has unleashed a cascade of compounding harms. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. 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 commodification of conservation Monica Piccinini | 11th September 2026 Brazil is betting the Amazon can be protected by making forests economically valuable - but will commercial use stay within the ecological limits? The 'voracious, clandestine' donkey skin trade Esme Primrose Wheeler Frances Goodrum | 8th September 2026 Donkey skin is now an industrial commodity and this has unleashed a cascade of compounding harms. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. 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 'voracious, clandestine' donkey skin trade Esme Primrose Wheeler Frances Goodrum | 8th September 2026 Donkey skin is now an industrial commodity and this has unleashed a cascade of compounding harms. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps.
Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps.