Good Nature Travel Blog

  • African Safaris

    It’s Not All Black and White: How Rhinos Differ

    Apr 28, 2022 · Madison Mitchell

    Have you ever seen a rhinoceros in the wild? You may be able to identify them by their characteristic horns resting atop their nose or their wrinkly skin, but there’s a lot more to these large mammals! What types of rhinos are there?

  • Antarctica & Arctic

    6 Must-Pack Items to Take on an Arctic Adventure

    Apr 23, 2022 · Elissa Poma

    The priority when packing for an expedition to a cold-weather destination is to load up on outerwear. Waterproof jackets and pants aren’t enough; the key to staying warm enough in a cold weather destination is in the accessories.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Earth Day 2022: A Golden Bear and Hundreds of Mammals Waiting to Be Discovered

    Apr 19, 2022 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Invest in Our Planet. That’s the theme for Earth Day 2022, according to EARTHDAY.ORG. It advocates for “creating a 21st century economy that brings back the healing and health of our planet, protects all of our species—including our own—and provides opportunities for everyone on the planet.”

  • News & More

    Celebrating Earth Day 2022: A Look at the Past and Future

    Apr 15, 2022 · Madison Mitchell

    The most renowned day to celebrate the Earth falls on April 22nd each year, otherwise known as Earth Day. This annual holiday brings people together from all over the planet to celebrate the beauty of mother nature and join in protecting our planet for years to come.

  • News & More

    How Forests Provide, Prevent, and Heal

    Apr 7, 2022 · WWF

    For millions of us, a walk in the woods changed from a pastime to a necessity during this pandemic. It’s about as safe and socially distanced as can be, and access to forests has often helped ease my mind.

  • Travel Tales

    Close Encounters: Swimming with Whale Sharks

    Apr 3, 2022 · WWF

    By Lee Poston, Director of WWF Media Relations “Over there, over there!!! Get your masks and flippers on!” our interaction officer, Embet Guadamor, yells. He’s standing high on the mast of an outrigger pointing southwest to what looks like open ocean. But it’s not open ocean to his eagle eyes.

  • Conservation

    A Road Map for Curbing the Illegal Wildlife Trade

    Mar 22, 2022 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Just hearing the term “wildlife trade” brings to mind heart-wrenching photos of elephants who have been stripped of their tusks or pictures of rhinos without their horns. Actually, the definition of “wildlife trade” is more benign; it denotes any sale or exchange of wild animal and plant resources by people.

  • Conservation

    Celebrating World Water Day 2022

    Mar 21, 2022 · Madison Mitchell

    World Water Day celebrates the vital lifeline of existence—for people, species, and the planet itself.

  • Conservation

    The Impact of Oil Spills: A Look at the Repsol Spill in Peru

    Mar 17, 2022 · Madison Mitchell

    Oil spills have become a growing concern for coastal communities and oceans at large. Over the course of the past few years, we’ve seen horrific effects from oil spills—having gruesome consequences for marine life, coastal environments, and the local economy, especially those that depend on fishing and tourism.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Sounds of Spring: Not Silent Yet

    Mar 15, 2022 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    For me, spring and Rachel Carson are inextricably linked. In her visionary, 1962 book, Silent Spring, Carson—a marine biologist and environmental trailblazer—wrote: “Over increasingly large areas of the United States, spring now comes unheralded by the return of birds, and the early mornings are strangely silent where once they were filled with the beauty…

  • African Safaris

    Where in the World You Can See Penguins

    Mar 14, 2022 · WWF

    They slide on their bellies across the snow, congregate on icebergs and seem to fly through freezing water in search of fish. That’s how most people picture penguins: playing among the icebergs in Antarctica.

  • Latin America

    The Places You’ll Go: El Rosario Monarch Reserve

    Mar 13, 2022 · Elissa Poma

    Where: In the central Mexican highlands state of Michoacán, a steep climb up from the mountain town of Angangueo. What’s there: Mexico’s only public monarch butterfly sanctuary, which becomes carpeted, wallpapered and otherwise drenched in orange and black butterflies each winter.