The talented Brittany Crossman brings us a look at one of the most widespread and beautiful, yet controversial, species in the world. In some countries, they are maligned as an invasive species wrecking havoc on native animals. But in others countries, it is that very ability to adapt to all landscapes which renders them almost a spiritual quality that endears them to local populations. Click below to see some of the most stunning portraits of the red fox you’re ever likely to see.
Click here to read!
Sadly, the Panamanian golden frog is now extinct in the wild, but with captive breeding programs under way, and planned reintroductions with the help of zoo and field staff in the future, there is some hope. Read our species report on this beautiful amphibian, by writer Paris Bates, to learn more about a frog that uses hand signals to overcome noise pollution!
Click here to read!
Bee-Elle is an unbelievably passionate and skilled wildlife photographer from Australia, and we’re lucky to have published her second piece in the ‘Turn to Dust’ series for Conjour, with the third coming up soon. So in preparation for that, click below to see amazing imagery with an important message direct from a conservation photographer who spends a lot of time with this species in the field.
Click here to read!
Primates around the world are nearing extinction, thanks in large part to human persecution. In this species report, writer Eleanor Bickerton looks at the marvellous Eastern lowland gorilla and what impact we’re having on them, as well as what we’re doing to reverse that damage. Click below.
Click here to read!
Share with your friends if they love the natural world as much as we do!
Captions and Credits for Images, from top-down:
– Feature Image: Brittany Crossman, All Rights Reserved
– Red Fox: Brittany Crossman, All Rights Reserved
– Panamanian Golden Frog: D. Nillson, All Rights Reserved
– Elephant: Bee-Elle, All Rights Reserved
– – Juvenile: Cimanuka Group, Eastern Lowland Gorilla, Kahuzi-Biega National Park:By Joe McKenna from San Diego, California [CC BY 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons
– Adult male: Graueri Gorilla at English Wikipedia [GFDL, CC-BY-SA-3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
You must be logged in to post a comment Login