Wildlife charity launches beetle survey Staff Reporter | 14th May 2019 New survey will chart habitat of native beetle to help ensure its survival. A million species threatened Arthur Wyns | 6th May 2019 The state of the world’s nature shows human-driven sixth mass extinction is ongoing. Biodiversity talks lack French leadership Gregorio Mirabal | 3rd May 2019 French Ministries under fire for lack of presence during intergovernmental biodiversity negotiations hosted in Paris. Agriculture and insects Colin Tosh | 1st May 2019 Intensive agribusiness is causing a global decline in insect populations with serious consequences for humans and the rest of nature. Megabiodiversity in the Congo Basin Benoit Jobbé Duval | 30th April 2019 Megabiodiversity in the Congo Basin can be preserved by sustainable forest management and wood certification. Europe’s rivers riddled with pesticides Catherine Early | 23rd April 2019 Tests of rivers and canals in ten European countries, including the UK, revealed more than 100 pesticides, a quarter of which are banned in the EU. Oxford University animal testing protest Staff Reporter | 23rd April 2019 Anti-vivisection rally and march planned for Saturday 27 April at midday. Eating to save the world Elena Orde | 5th April 2019 We are losing species to extinction at an unprecedented rate and human activity is the culprit - can going vegan help? Widespread loss of pollinating insects Staff Reporter | 26th March 2019 Many insect pollinator species are disappearing from areas of Great Britain, a new study has found. Biodiversity and cycling in Bridport Horatio Morpurgo | 12th March 2019 A new cycleway in Bridport threatens five species of wild orchid. Pesticide safety and flawed animal testing Emily McIvor | 28th February 2019 More than 31,000 animals were used in glyphosate 'safety' tests. Are we safe now? Europe can go organic Staff Reporter | 21st February 2019 Less meat, fewer pesticides can mean more food, more future. Newly discovered hummingbird threatened Staff Reporter | 6th February 2019 The Blue-throated Hillstar can only be found on a remote series of mountaintops in southern Ecuador but mining corporations have gained the rights to mine its habitat to extract metals. Nature in Brazil 'open for business' Natalie Sauer | 25th January 2019 President Jair Bolsonaro says he will strike balance between environment and 'much-needed economic development. New nature reserve for Tanzanian wildlife Marianne Brooker | 24th January 2019 A rich forest in Tanzania has been placed under protection, supported by World Land Trust and other partners. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 … 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
A million species threatened Arthur Wyns | 6th May 2019 The state of the world’s nature shows human-driven sixth mass extinction is ongoing. Biodiversity talks lack French leadership Gregorio Mirabal | 3rd May 2019 French Ministries under fire for lack of presence during intergovernmental biodiversity negotiations hosted in Paris. Agriculture and insects Colin Tosh | 1st May 2019 Intensive agribusiness is causing a global decline in insect populations with serious consequences for humans and the rest of nature. Megabiodiversity in the Congo Basin Benoit Jobbé Duval | 30th April 2019 Megabiodiversity in the Congo Basin can be preserved by sustainable forest management and wood certification. Europe’s rivers riddled with pesticides Catherine Early | 23rd April 2019 Tests of rivers and canals in ten European countries, including the UK, revealed more than 100 pesticides, a quarter of which are banned in the EU. Oxford University animal testing protest Staff Reporter | 23rd April 2019 Anti-vivisection rally and march planned for Saturday 27 April at midday. Eating to save the world Elena Orde | 5th April 2019 We are losing species to extinction at an unprecedented rate and human activity is the culprit - can going vegan help? Widespread loss of pollinating insects Staff Reporter | 26th March 2019 Many insect pollinator species are disappearing from areas of Great Britain, a new study has found. Biodiversity and cycling in Bridport Horatio Morpurgo | 12th March 2019 A new cycleway in Bridport threatens five species of wild orchid. Pesticide safety and flawed animal testing Emily McIvor | 28th February 2019 More than 31,000 animals were used in glyphosate 'safety' tests. Are we safe now? Europe can go organic Staff Reporter | 21st February 2019 Less meat, fewer pesticides can mean more food, more future. Newly discovered hummingbird threatened Staff Reporter | 6th February 2019 The Blue-throated Hillstar can only be found on a remote series of mountaintops in southern Ecuador but mining corporations have gained the rights to mine its habitat to extract metals. Nature in Brazil 'open for business' Natalie Sauer | 25th January 2019 President Jair Bolsonaro says he will strike balance between environment and 'much-needed economic development. New nature reserve for Tanzanian wildlife Marianne Brooker | 24th January 2019 A rich forest in Tanzania has been placed under protection, supported by World Land Trust and other partners. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 … 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
Biodiversity talks lack French leadership Gregorio Mirabal | 3rd May 2019 French Ministries under fire for lack of presence during intergovernmental biodiversity negotiations hosted in Paris. Agriculture and insects Colin Tosh | 1st May 2019 Intensive agribusiness is causing a global decline in insect populations with serious consequences for humans and the rest of nature. Megabiodiversity in the Congo Basin Benoit Jobbé Duval | 30th April 2019 Megabiodiversity in the Congo Basin can be preserved by sustainable forest management and wood certification. Europe’s rivers riddled with pesticides Catherine Early | 23rd April 2019 Tests of rivers and canals in ten European countries, including the UK, revealed more than 100 pesticides, a quarter of which are banned in the EU. Oxford University animal testing protest Staff Reporter | 23rd April 2019 Anti-vivisection rally and march planned for Saturday 27 April at midday. Eating to save the world Elena Orde | 5th April 2019 We are losing species to extinction at an unprecedented rate and human activity is the culprit - can going vegan help? Widespread loss of pollinating insects Staff Reporter | 26th March 2019 Many insect pollinator species are disappearing from areas of Great Britain, a new study has found. Biodiversity and cycling in Bridport Horatio Morpurgo | 12th March 2019 A new cycleway in Bridport threatens five species of wild orchid. Pesticide safety and flawed animal testing Emily McIvor | 28th February 2019 More than 31,000 animals were used in glyphosate 'safety' tests. Are we safe now? Europe can go organic Staff Reporter | 21st February 2019 Less meat, fewer pesticides can mean more food, more future. Newly discovered hummingbird threatened Staff Reporter | 6th February 2019 The Blue-throated Hillstar can only be found on a remote series of mountaintops in southern Ecuador but mining corporations have gained the rights to mine its habitat to extract metals. Nature in Brazil 'open for business' Natalie Sauer | 25th January 2019 President Jair Bolsonaro says he will strike balance between environment and 'much-needed economic development. New nature reserve for Tanzanian wildlife Marianne Brooker | 24th January 2019 A rich forest in Tanzania has been placed under protection, supported by World Land Trust and other partners. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 … 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
Agriculture and insects Colin Tosh | 1st May 2019 Intensive agribusiness is causing a global decline in insect populations with serious consequences for humans and the rest of nature. Megabiodiversity in the Congo Basin Benoit Jobbé Duval | 30th April 2019 Megabiodiversity in the Congo Basin can be preserved by sustainable forest management and wood certification. Europe’s rivers riddled with pesticides Catherine Early | 23rd April 2019 Tests of rivers and canals in ten European countries, including the UK, revealed more than 100 pesticides, a quarter of which are banned in the EU. Oxford University animal testing protest Staff Reporter | 23rd April 2019 Anti-vivisection rally and march planned for Saturday 27 April at midday. Eating to save the world Elena Orde | 5th April 2019 We are losing species to extinction at an unprecedented rate and human activity is the culprit - can going vegan help? Widespread loss of pollinating insects Staff Reporter | 26th March 2019 Many insect pollinator species are disappearing from areas of Great Britain, a new study has found. Biodiversity and cycling in Bridport Horatio Morpurgo | 12th March 2019 A new cycleway in Bridport threatens five species of wild orchid. Pesticide safety and flawed animal testing Emily McIvor | 28th February 2019 More than 31,000 animals were used in glyphosate 'safety' tests. Are we safe now? Europe can go organic Staff Reporter | 21st February 2019 Less meat, fewer pesticides can mean more food, more future. Newly discovered hummingbird threatened Staff Reporter | 6th February 2019 The Blue-throated Hillstar can only be found on a remote series of mountaintops in southern Ecuador but mining corporations have gained the rights to mine its habitat to extract metals. Nature in Brazil 'open for business' Natalie Sauer | 25th January 2019 President Jair Bolsonaro says he will strike balance between environment and 'much-needed economic development. New nature reserve for Tanzanian wildlife Marianne Brooker | 24th January 2019 A rich forest in Tanzania has been placed under protection, supported by World Land Trust and other partners. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Megabiodiversity in the Congo Basin Benoit Jobbé Duval | 30th April 2019 Megabiodiversity in the Congo Basin can be preserved by sustainable forest management and wood certification. Europe’s rivers riddled with pesticides Catherine Early | 23rd April 2019 Tests of rivers and canals in ten European countries, including the UK, revealed more than 100 pesticides, a quarter of which are banned in the EU. Oxford University animal testing protest Staff Reporter | 23rd April 2019 Anti-vivisection rally and march planned for Saturday 27 April at midday. Eating to save the world Elena Orde | 5th April 2019 We are losing species to extinction at an unprecedented rate and human activity is the culprit - can going vegan help? Widespread loss of pollinating insects Staff Reporter | 26th March 2019 Many insect pollinator species are disappearing from areas of Great Britain, a new study has found. Biodiversity and cycling in Bridport Horatio Morpurgo | 12th March 2019 A new cycleway in Bridport threatens five species of wild orchid. Pesticide safety and flawed animal testing Emily McIvor | 28th February 2019 More than 31,000 animals were used in glyphosate 'safety' tests. Are we safe now? Europe can go organic Staff Reporter | 21st February 2019 Less meat, fewer pesticides can mean more food, more future. Newly discovered hummingbird threatened Staff Reporter | 6th February 2019 The Blue-throated Hillstar can only be found on a remote series of mountaintops in southern Ecuador but mining corporations have gained the rights to mine its habitat to extract metals. Nature in Brazil 'open for business' Natalie Sauer | 25th January 2019 President Jair Bolsonaro says he will strike balance between environment and 'much-needed economic development. New nature reserve for Tanzanian wildlife Marianne Brooker | 24th January 2019 A rich forest in Tanzania has been placed under protection, supported by World Land Trust and other partners. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Europe’s rivers riddled with pesticides Catherine Early | 23rd April 2019 Tests of rivers and canals in ten European countries, including the UK, revealed more than 100 pesticides, a quarter of which are banned in the EU. Oxford University animal testing protest Staff Reporter | 23rd April 2019 Anti-vivisection rally and march planned for Saturday 27 April at midday. Eating to save the world Elena Orde | 5th April 2019 We are losing species to extinction at an unprecedented rate and human activity is the culprit - can going vegan help? Widespread loss of pollinating insects Staff Reporter | 26th March 2019 Many insect pollinator species are disappearing from areas of Great Britain, a new study has found. Biodiversity and cycling in Bridport Horatio Morpurgo | 12th March 2019 A new cycleway in Bridport threatens five species of wild orchid. Pesticide safety and flawed animal testing Emily McIvor | 28th February 2019 More than 31,000 animals were used in glyphosate 'safety' tests. Are we safe now? Europe can go organic Staff Reporter | 21st February 2019 Less meat, fewer pesticides can mean more food, more future. Newly discovered hummingbird threatened Staff Reporter | 6th February 2019 The Blue-throated Hillstar can only be found on a remote series of mountaintops in southern Ecuador but mining corporations have gained the rights to mine its habitat to extract metals. Nature in Brazil 'open for business' Natalie Sauer | 25th January 2019 President Jair Bolsonaro says he will strike balance between environment and 'much-needed economic development. New nature reserve for Tanzanian wildlife Marianne Brooker | 24th January 2019 A rich forest in Tanzania has been placed under protection, supported by World Land Trust and other partners. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Oxford University animal testing protest Staff Reporter | 23rd April 2019 Anti-vivisection rally and march planned for Saturday 27 April at midday. Eating to save the world Elena Orde | 5th April 2019 We are losing species to extinction at an unprecedented rate and human activity is the culprit - can going vegan help? Widespread loss of pollinating insects Staff Reporter | 26th March 2019 Many insect pollinator species are disappearing from areas of Great Britain, a new study has found. Biodiversity and cycling in Bridport Horatio Morpurgo | 12th March 2019 A new cycleway in Bridport threatens five species of wild orchid. Pesticide safety and flawed animal testing Emily McIvor | 28th February 2019 More than 31,000 animals were used in glyphosate 'safety' tests. Are we safe now? Europe can go organic Staff Reporter | 21st February 2019 Less meat, fewer pesticides can mean more food, more future. Newly discovered hummingbird threatened Staff Reporter | 6th February 2019 The Blue-throated Hillstar can only be found on a remote series of mountaintops in southern Ecuador but mining corporations have gained the rights to mine its habitat to extract metals. Nature in Brazil 'open for business' Natalie Sauer | 25th January 2019 President Jair Bolsonaro says he will strike balance between environment and 'much-needed economic development. New nature reserve for Tanzanian wildlife Marianne Brooker | 24th January 2019 A rich forest in Tanzania has been placed under protection, supported by World Land Trust and other partners. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Eating to save the world Elena Orde | 5th April 2019 We are losing species to extinction at an unprecedented rate and human activity is the culprit - can going vegan help? Widespread loss of pollinating insects Staff Reporter | 26th March 2019 Many insect pollinator species are disappearing from areas of Great Britain, a new study has found. Biodiversity and cycling in Bridport Horatio Morpurgo | 12th March 2019 A new cycleway in Bridport threatens five species of wild orchid. Pesticide safety and flawed animal testing Emily McIvor | 28th February 2019 More than 31,000 animals were used in glyphosate 'safety' tests. Are we safe now? Europe can go organic Staff Reporter | 21st February 2019 Less meat, fewer pesticides can mean more food, more future. Newly discovered hummingbird threatened Staff Reporter | 6th February 2019 The Blue-throated Hillstar can only be found on a remote series of mountaintops in southern Ecuador but mining corporations have gained the rights to mine its habitat to extract metals. Nature in Brazil 'open for business' Natalie Sauer | 25th January 2019 President Jair Bolsonaro says he will strike balance between environment and 'much-needed economic development. New nature reserve for Tanzanian wildlife Marianne Brooker | 24th January 2019 A rich forest in Tanzania has been placed under protection, supported by World Land Trust and other partners. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Widespread loss of pollinating insects Staff Reporter | 26th March 2019 Many insect pollinator species are disappearing from areas of Great Britain, a new study has found. Biodiversity and cycling in Bridport Horatio Morpurgo | 12th March 2019 A new cycleway in Bridport threatens five species of wild orchid. Pesticide safety and flawed animal testing Emily McIvor | 28th February 2019 More than 31,000 animals were used in glyphosate 'safety' tests. Are we safe now? Europe can go organic Staff Reporter | 21st February 2019 Less meat, fewer pesticides can mean more food, more future. Newly discovered hummingbird threatened Staff Reporter | 6th February 2019 The Blue-throated Hillstar can only be found on a remote series of mountaintops in southern Ecuador but mining corporations have gained the rights to mine its habitat to extract metals. Nature in Brazil 'open for business' Natalie Sauer | 25th January 2019 President Jair Bolsonaro says he will strike balance between environment and 'much-needed economic development. New nature reserve for Tanzanian wildlife Marianne Brooker | 24th January 2019 A rich forest in Tanzania has been placed under protection, supported by World Land Trust and other partners. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Biodiversity and cycling in Bridport Horatio Morpurgo | 12th March 2019 A new cycleway in Bridport threatens five species of wild orchid. Pesticide safety and flawed animal testing Emily McIvor | 28th February 2019 More than 31,000 animals were used in glyphosate 'safety' tests. Are we safe now? Europe can go organic Staff Reporter | 21st February 2019 Less meat, fewer pesticides can mean more food, more future. Newly discovered hummingbird threatened Staff Reporter | 6th February 2019 The Blue-throated Hillstar can only be found on a remote series of mountaintops in southern Ecuador but mining corporations have gained the rights to mine its habitat to extract metals. Nature in Brazil 'open for business' Natalie Sauer | 25th January 2019 President Jair Bolsonaro says he will strike balance between environment and 'much-needed economic development. New nature reserve for Tanzanian wildlife Marianne Brooker | 24th January 2019 A rich forest in Tanzania has been placed under protection, supported by World Land Trust and other partners. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Pesticide safety and flawed animal testing Emily McIvor | 28th February 2019 More than 31,000 animals were used in glyphosate 'safety' tests. Are we safe now? Europe can go organic Staff Reporter | 21st February 2019 Less meat, fewer pesticides can mean more food, more future. Newly discovered hummingbird threatened Staff Reporter | 6th February 2019 The Blue-throated Hillstar can only be found on a remote series of mountaintops in southern Ecuador but mining corporations have gained the rights to mine its habitat to extract metals. Nature in Brazil 'open for business' Natalie Sauer | 25th January 2019 President Jair Bolsonaro says he will strike balance between environment and 'much-needed economic development. New nature reserve for Tanzanian wildlife Marianne Brooker | 24th January 2019 A rich forest in Tanzania has been placed under protection, supported by World Land Trust and other partners. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Europe can go organic Staff Reporter | 21st February 2019 Less meat, fewer pesticides can mean more food, more future. Newly discovered hummingbird threatened Staff Reporter | 6th February 2019 The Blue-throated Hillstar can only be found on a remote series of mountaintops in southern Ecuador but mining corporations have gained the rights to mine its habitat to extract metals. Nature in Brazil 'open for business' Natalie Sauer | 25th January 2019 President Jair Bolsonaro says he will strike balance between environment and 'much-needed economic development. New nature reserve for Tanzanian wildlife Marianne Brooker | 24th January 2019 A rich forest in Tanzania has been placed under protection, supported by World Land Trust and other partners. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Newly discovered hummingbird threatened Staff Reporter | 6th February 2019 The Blue-throated Hillstar can only be found on a remote series of mountaintops in southern Ecuador but mining corporations have gained the rights to mine its habitat to extract metals. Nature in Brazil 'open for business' Natalie Sauer | 25th January 2019 President Jair Bolsonaro says he will strike balance between environment and 'much-needed economic development. New nature reserve for Tanzanian wildlife Marianne Brooker | 24th January 2019 A rich forest in Tanzania has been placed under protection, supported by World Land Trust and other partners. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Nature in Brazil 'open for business' Natalie Sauer | 25th January 2019 President Jair Bolsonaro says he will strike balance between environment and 'much-needed economic development. New nature reserve for Tanzanian wildlife Marianne Brooker | 24th January 2019 A rich forest in Tanzania has been placed under protection, supported by World Land Trust and other partners.
New nature reserve for Tanzanian wildlife Marianne Brooker | 24th January 2019 A rich forest in Tanzania has been placed under protection, supported by World Land Trust and other partners.
