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Protecting Human Rights to Protect Nature for Our Shared Prosperity
This piece comes to us from the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS). Views and opinions expressed in blog posts are those of the individuals expressing them and do not necessarily reflect those of...
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Privileged Play and Anxious Mothers
This piece comes to us from the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS). Views and opinions expressed in blog posts are those of the individuals expressing them and do not necessarily reflect those of...
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The Hidden Benefits We Get From Wildlife
This post comes to PBS Nature from World Wildlife Fund (WWF). Views and opinions expressed in blog posts are those of the individuals expressing them and do not necessarily reflect those of THIRTEEN...
View ArticleProtecting Africa’s Big Cats
John Neelo, a researcher with Botswana Predator Conservation, explores the challenges Africa's big cats and top predators face in shared landscapes, highlighting the urgent need for conservation to...
View ArticleProtecting Paradise | WILD HOPE
On Panama’s remote Pearl Islands, marine biologist Callie Veelenturf is using her research on endangered sea turtles to help the country enshrine the rights of nature into law — and help the...
View ArticleMission Impossible | WILD HOPE
It was a late-career epiphany that led “wacky genius” Pat Brown to abandon his academic career and commit himself to fighting global warming and biodiversity collapse. He did it, against all odds, by...
View ArticleUntold Earth | Season 2, Episode 1 | This Is Not a Forest
Pando, Latin for ‘I spread,’ appears to be a forest but is actually one massive tree. Weighing 13 million pounds, Pando is one of the world’s largest living organisms. It has thrived in Utah’s Fishlake...
View ArticleCrash Course Botany: Episode 12: The Secret Social Lives of Plants
The social dynamics of plants are as complex as those at any high school. By studying how plants interact — one-on-one, as a population, and in their communities — ecologists can figure out how to...
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A groundbreaking new series on PBS Nature and premiering during Women’s History Month, In Her Nature shines a spotlight on the fearless women who, against all odds, protect the wildlife of our world....
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Empowering All Future Conservation Advocates
This piece comes to us from the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS). To honor Black History Month, WCS and Nature are sharing stories of nature and conservation. From a young age, I’ve been interested...
View ArticleBaby Rhino Copies Mom
Watch beautiful moments between a mother and baby rhino. Doma, Nepal's first female nature guide, is fighting to help rhinos and Nepalese citizens live together in harmony, even after a rhino killed...
View ArticleRhino Loses Horn in Battle
During a territorial fight in Nepal, two rhinos go head-to-head (and horn-to-horn), resulting in something never caught on camera until now: one rhino losing its horn in the action. The post Rhino...
View ArticleHow Nepal Tripled Their Tiger Population
Wildlife biologists in Nepal use a few different techniques to track, count and preserve tiger populations. Here's a look inside one of those techniques: camera trapping. The post How Nepal Tripled...
View ArticleMeet One of the World’s Rarest Lemurs
Deep in the forests of Madagascar, one woman is rewriting the fate of a lemur species once thought to be lost. The greater bamboo lemur was on the brink of extinction — until Maholy Ravaloharimanitra....
View ArticleSaving the World’s Rarest Lemurs | In Her Nature
The Greater Bamboo lemur is on the brink of extinction. While their population has risen from just 100 to 1,000, bamboo farming and habitat loss continue to threaten their future. But Maholy...
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From Conflict to Coexistence: Thriving Together with Wildlife
This post comes to PBS Nature from World Wildlife Fund (WWF). Views and opinions expressed in blog posts are those of the individuals expressing them and do not necessarily reflect those of THIRTEEN...
View ArticleAre Children the Key to Saving Lemurs?
In Madagascar, the next generation is stepping up to safeguard the Greater Bamboo Lemur, once thought to be extinct. The post Are Children the Key to Saving Lemurs? appeared first on Nature.
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Tortoises and Bats and Ungulates, Oh MY!
This piece comes to us from the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS). To honor Women’s History Month, WCS and Nature are sharing stories of nature and conservation. Lisa demonstrating proper goat...
View ArticleRare Footage of Sloth Drinking Water
Until recently, it was assumed that sloths didn't need to drink water, and that they got water from the food they ate. Now we know that isn't true, and you can see it for yourself in this extremely...
View ArticleUntold Earth | Season 2, Episode 2 | How Louisiana’s Mega Swamp Breaks...
In the Atchafalaya Basin—the largest river swamp in the U.S.—ancient cypress trees act as natural barriers against hurricanes and extreme weather. Spanning a million acres, these nearly indestructible...
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