Good Nature Travel Blog

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  • Canada & the North

    Nat Hab Goes Green in the Great White North

    Mar 18, 2024 · Megan Brief

    Have you reduced, reused or recycled recently? If not, this is your reminder to go green in honor of Global Recycling Day! Global Recycling Day was created in 2018 to highlight the important role recycling plays in preserving natural resources and securing a sustainable future for our planet.

  • African Safaris

    Championing Women in African Conservation

    Mar 12, 2024 · Rebecca Self

    In the vast African wilderness, where the rhythms of nature echo through savannas, forests and wetlands, remarkable women stand as guardians and providers. From smallholder farmers to leaders of conservation movements, their tireless efforts, unwavering commitment and groundbreaking work shape the future of conservation.

  • Travel Tales

    International Women’s Day: Spotlight on Nat Hab Guide Josy Cardoso

    Mar 5, 2024 · Natural Habitat Adventures

    International Women’s Day, held each year on March 8, is a global day celebrating the social, economic, cultural and political achievements of women. The day also marks a call to action for accelerating women’s equality.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    “New” Northern Lights and a Novel Moon Era

    Feb 27, 2024 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    I think of February and March as a miniseason, that of northern lights. This time of year provides an opportune moment to turn your gaze to winter’s night skies.

  • Churchill Polar Bears

    Do Polar Bears Hibernate? Don’t Sleep on This Answer!

    Feb 26, 2024 · Megan Brief

    February 27 is International Polar Bear Day! Nat Hab is celebrating the Queen of the North by taking a deep dive into her Arctic realm and unearthing the truth behind her mysterious habits. You won’t want to sleep on what we’ve discovered!

  • Canada & the North

    Caribou vs. Reindeer: Is There a Difference?

    Feb 24, 2024 · Samantha Miller

    Many of us are familiar with the tale of Santa Claus and his travels across the world yearly on Christmas Eve, bestowing gifts to every expecting child. His sleigh, elevated into the sky by nine reindeer is a fantasy to some and a lasting tale of wonder for generations of children.

  • Galapagos Islands

    15 New Species Found in Recently Discovered Deep-Sea Vents in The Galapagos

    Feb 24, 2024 · Ruksana Hussain

    Fascinating news from the Enchanted Isles! Scientists recently discovered a high-temperature hydrothermal vent field of around 50-foot-tall hot chimneys christened “Tortugas.” They also found 15 never-before-seen species, including a “living fossil” mollusk known as a monoplacophoran and a nursery with eggs of Pacific white rays—the second documented in the world (the first being in Canada).

  • Antarctica & Arctic

    Where Antarctica Penguins “Go,” Biodiversity Follows

    Feb 23, 2024 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    On first impression, Antarctica may look barren and less biodiverse than most other places on Earth. But in recent years, we’ve learned that the White Continent is actually overflowing with life; that is, if you include the microscopic kind.

  • Canada & the North

    Iceland’s Volcanoes: How Was Europe’s Second Largest Island Formed?

    Feb 20, 2024 · Cathy Brown

    Many travelers put Iceland on their bucket list to experience the northern lights or the midnight sun. But that is not the only spectacular show of nature that Iceland provides. This island, the second largest in Europe, is right where the North American and Eurasian plate boundaries meet.

  • News & More

    Surprising Sharks and Shipwrecks Saving Seas

    Feb 20, 2024 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    In the popular and now iconic 1975 movie Jaws, directed by Steven Spielberg, a great white shark attacks swimmers during one summer in the fictional beach town of Amity Island, New York. Because of the film, many people came to fear great whites—with good reason.