Good Nature Travel Blog

  • Conservation

    Forever Killing Wolves

    Oct 4, 2016 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    This is the dirty fact I’ve come to recognize: we humans won’t allow wolves to live on our planet. We won’t stop until the last one of them is gone. If you don’t believe me, look at what’s happening in our own country. Then, look around the world.

  • Videos

    Happy Holidays 2015: Whales under the Northern Lights

    Dec 24, 2015 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    As we reflect back on 2015, we have to admit it’s been a tough year for the world. Biodiversity is being lost, droughts continue and wars go on. But there is also much to be thankful for, as photographer Harald Albrigtsen shows us in the short video below.

  • Travel Tales

    Q-and-A: Going to Polar Extremes

    Nov 26, 2014 · WWF

    When WWF Partner in Conservation Elizabeth Bullitt retired, she decided she was going to see the world’s wild places. Her first trip was a journey to Botswana in Africa. She’s since taken two more trips with WWF and Natural Habitat Adventures—to Antarctica and, this past summer, to the Arctic.

  • Videos

    Video: Helping Reindeer Cross a Treacherous Strait

    Dec 24, 2013 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Sometimes, even Santa’s strongest and swiftest assistants need a little help. Reindeer in the Arctic lead a tough existence, depending on a delicate balance of climate, food supplies and predator/prey relationships to maintain their population numbers. A slight deviation in any of these factors can have dire consequences.

  • Conservation

    More Penguins—and People—in Antarctica than Previously Thought

    Apr 24, 2012 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    There are twice as many emperor penguins in Antarctica than previously thought, stated the National Science Foundation in mid April. That’s certainly good news, as concerns about the effects of global warming on penguin colonies rise.

  • Travel Tips

    Eating Traditionally, or Eating Touristy?

    Nov 22, 2011 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Part of the pleasure of visiting new places is learning about local customs and tasting homegrown foods. Who hasn’t at least wanted to try haggis in Scotland, say, or “cod cheeks” in Newfoundland? It’s a way of immersing yourself in all that an adventure in a new land has to offer.