Good Nature Travel Blog

  • Conservation

    Eating Goose Eggs and Other Culinary Adventures

    Dec 13, 2010 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    The statistics regarding a worldwide climate trend toward global warming and the resultant loss of biodiversity are alarming—and attention getting, to say the least. Most of us have heard the often-quoted statement that the planet’s polar bears could be gone by the year 2050.

  • Conservation

    Wild New Wonders of the Amazon

    Nov 1, 2010 · Wendy Redal

    Did you know a new species was found every 3 days in the Amazon rainforest in the past decade? The Amazon is the most biodiverse place on earth. Learn about some of the fascinating new discoveries, and why we need to work more diligently than ever to protect this ecosystem that is also crucial to human welfare.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Prairie Dogs: Lost Language Underground

    Oct 11, 2010 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Tucked away for centuries in a remote corner of northeastern India, a rare language lives. According to reports from the National Geographic Society, the language, called “Koro,” has just been “discovered” by researchers from the society’s Enduring Voices Project.

  • Asia & The Pacific

    A Biodiversity Hotspot in the Philippines

    Aug 10, 2010 · WWF

    By Lee Goldman The Philippines is a cluster of more than 7,000 islands, lying north of the Malay Peninsula in Southeast Asia. From north to south, the archipelago extends more than 1,850 kilometers. The Philippines are of volcanic origin; a large part of the terrain is mountainous, with fertile soils and spectacular landscapes.

  • Conservation

    Biodiversity, By Design

    Jun 30, 2010 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    We humans have drained half the world’s wetlands and fully exploited or overexploited 75 percent of its fishing grounds.