Good Nature Travel Blog

  • Conservation

    15 Recommended Nature Films from WWF’s Jim Sano

    Jun 8, 2020 · Hannah Wagner

    Every year, The Wild and Scenic Film Festival, The Environmental Film Festival, and more showcase films that celebrate Earth. With awards for activism, adventure, travel, and more, these films immerse viewers in the far-reaching corners of our planet and highlight incredible nature stories.

  • Conservation

    Watch: WWF Plastic Expert, Erin Simon, Answers Your Questions

    May 27, 2020 · Hannah Wagner

    Earlier this month, WWF’s Head of Plastic Waste and Business, Erin Simon took to Nat Hab’s Instagram to answer questions about recycling, reducing waste, and more. Thanks to social media, Erin answered user-submitted questions in real time while in her home. Questions ranged from the dangers of plastic in the oceans to recycling tips to addressing single-use plastic during COVID-19.

  • Alaska

    Watch: Sunset on Hallo Bay

    May 7, 2020 · WWF

    It has been a little less than a year since WWF’s Mac Mirabile journeyed to Alaska’s Katmai National Park to witness the world’s greatest brown bear habitat. Since then he compiled some amazing footage to share his experience. First, we saw bear cubs wrestling.

  • Videos

    For Earth Day 2020, a 50th Anniversary Film: “When the Earth Moves”

    Apr 21, 2020 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    The original Earth Day turns 50 years old tomorrow. I have been thinking about this momentous anniversary for almost a year, now. Twelve months ago, in my Earth Day 2019 post, I had written: “Next year will see a milestone Earth Day: a 50th anniversary.

  • Conservation

    Earth Day’s 50th Anniversary: An Encounter with its Founder

    Apr 14, 2020 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    “There was a special adventure to being a young boy in northwestern Wisconsin. There was the adventure of exploring a deep green pine forest, crunching noisily through the crisp leaves and pine needles on a sharp fall day, or taking a cool drink from a fast-running trout stream or a hidden lake.”

  • Videos

    Fun with Stop Motion: Hop on This Virtual Nat Hab Safari!

    Apr 10, 2020 · Natural Habitat Adventures

    Nat Hab Expedition Leader Mike Hillman and his girlfriend Jessica Morgan are beating the stay-at-home blues by producing creative mini-films like this Stop Motion Safari shot right in their backyard in Tuscon, Arizona.

  • Videos

    Video: Owls Have Heads Designed for Hearing

    Apr 9, 2019 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    The silent flight of owls is pure beauty and grace in motion. In fact, in order to lessen the noise levels of airplanes, aeronautics designers are studying owl feathers for potential applications. But that’s not the only thing that is truly amazing about these birds. Their hearing is exceptional.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Cockatoos That Drum for the Love of Music

    Mar 12, 2019 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    For many of us, music is so much more than just mere entertainment. We use it to wake ourselves up, to make our morning commute go quicker, to motivate us, to alleviate our worries and to make spending time with our friends more joyful. Sometimes, it seems like music is our constant companion.

  • Videos

    Video: The “Scientific” Beauty of the Northern Lights

    Feb 19, 2019 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    There are many delightful and magical myths about the aurora borealis, also known as the northern lights. The Inuit of North America interpreted the lights as a ball game—with a walrus head serving as the ball—played by their ancestors.

  • Conservation

    Wilderness: Lost and Found

    Jan 29, 2019 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Today, little more than 20 percent of the world can still be considered “wilderness.” That’s not a lot, especially when you weigh the benefits that those few designated areas provide.

  • Travel Tales

    Videos from the Galapagos

    Dec 10, 2018 · Natural Habitat Adventures

    “Our first snorkeling experience in the Galapagos was in Sullivan Bay, Santiago Island. Having snorkeled only once before in my entire life, my “snorkel buddy” and I hung around closer to the shore, watching the colorful fish flit around the rocks.