Good Nature Travel Blog

  • Nature & Wildlife

    12 Natural World Heritage Sites to Visit this Year

    Apr 27, 2016 · Tania Curry

    Nearly half – 114 out of 229 – of all natural World Heritage sites are threatened by harmful industrial activities, according to a new WWF report. However, millions of people rely on these sites and its natural resources for basic human needs such as water, food and shelter.

  • Conservation

    Eco-Avengers: Just Monkeywrenching or Ecoterrorism?

    Apr 26, 2016 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    When timber framer Will Elwell heard that a natural gas pipeline was going to run through his town of Ashfield, Massachusetts, he decided to take action by making a visual statement.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Good News: Increase in Wild Tiger Global Estimate

    Apr 13, 2016 · Tania Curry

    According to the best available data, around 3,890 tigers exist in the wild. This is an increase from the global estimate in 2010 which counted as few as 3,200. This updated figure was compiled from IUCN data and the latest national tiger surveys, which demonstrate rising tiger populations in India, Bhutan, Nepal and Russia.

  • Travel Tales

    Unplugged, Unreachable and Overjoyed

    Apr 6, 2016 · WWF

    “Life takes on new meaning away from civilization.” When our naturalist guide Roberto Plaza spoke those words as we were walking down a quiet Galapagos island path on the first day of our Nat Hab/WWF trip, the full weight of his observation didn’t quite hit me.

  • Conservation

    See and Save Sea Turtles

    Apr 4, 2016 · Peter Davis Krahenbuhl

    The Galapagos Islands is one of the last remaining refuges for endangered sea turtles, nature’s ancient and intrepid mariners. Globally, there are seven species of sea turtles, nearly all of which are endangered and five of which are supported by World Wildlife Fund conservation efforts, including green, hawksbill, loggerhead, leatherback and olive ridley species.

  • Conservation

    The Importance of Seeing Polar Bears in the Wild

    Mar 23, 2016 · WWF

    I never truly appreciated the importance of the polar bear as a mascot for global warming and climate change until I saw these magnificent creatures up close and personal on a WWF/Natural Habitat trip to the “Polar Bear Capital of the World,” in Churchill, Canada.

  • Galapagos Islands

    Unplugged, Unreachable and Overjoyed

    Mar 14, 2016 · About Galapagos

    “Life takes on new meaning away from civilization,” said our naturalist guide, Roberto Plaza, as we walked down a quiet Galapagos Islands path on the first day of our Natural Habitat Adventures/World Wildlife Fund (WWF) trip.

  • Galapagos Islands

    Natural Habitat Guides Top List of Best in Galapagos

    Mar 1, 2016 · About Galapagos

    At Natural Habitat Adventures, we pride ourselves in our commitment in to excellence in service on all of our trips, and our devotion to wildlife conservation as an organization. This is evident by our exclusive partnership with World Wildlife Fund (WWF) among our many efforts.

  • Conservation

    The Future of Wildlife is in Our Hands

    Mar 1, 2016 · Tania Curry

    March 3rd was proclaimed as World Wildlife Day by the United Nations General Assembly three years ago to raise awareness of key issues facing our world’s free-roaming species and their habitat.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Two Unexpected Wildlife Encounters in Botswana

    Feb 24, 2016 · Tania Curry

    Last year, I had the opportunity to visit Botswana with Natural Habitat Adventures. This two-week trip on the Secluded Botswana Photo Safari enabled our small group to view wildlife in a variety of settings, from the arid Chobe National Park to the lush Okavango Delta.

  • Conservation

    Vanquished Vultures and Criminal Coyotes: Underappreciated Wildlife

    Feb 23, 2016 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Poaching has pushed species of elephants and rhinos to the brink of extinction. Poachers are also bringing another type of animal to the edge of existence, but I bet you haven’t even heard of its imminent demise at their hands. I’m talking about vultures.