Good Nature Travel Blog

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Botswana: From Desert to Delta

    Jan 28, 2015 · WWF

    Rachel Kramer is a Program Officer for Wildlife Conservation and TRAFFIC, the wildlife trade monitoring network. A friend and I steal away from work and family every few years, to explore wild places and celebrate them in photographs.

  • News & More

    Should Nonnative Species Be Introduced as Biocontrols?

    Jan 27, 2015 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    For decades now, climate change has been altering habitats and causing a major shift of ecosystems northward. Unable to adjust quickly enough, some cold-adapted species are being forced to relocate to higher latitudes as warmer temperatures push them out of their traditional environs. For some warm-weather species, habitats are expanding.

  • Conservation

    A Rainbow of Marine Protected Areas

    Jan 21, 2015 · Maddi Higgins

    Only 2.3% of the world’s oceans are protected. That’s why WWF works to create Marine Protected Areas (MPAs). An MPA is an area designated to protect marine ecosystems, processes, habitats and species as well as promote positive social impacts. They include marine reserves, no-take zones, marine parks, and sanctuaries around the world.

  • News & More

    Climate Change: Political Science vs. Soil Science

    Jan 20, 2015 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Americans may finally be getting more concerned about climate change, according to the Pew Research Center. In a brand-new survey about policy priorities that was conducted January 7–11, 2015, the organization found that more of us now view “global warming” as an important consideration for the president and Congress.

  • Videos

    Video: New Zealand Robins Demonstrate Their Counting Ability

    Jan 8, 2015 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    My dog can count. I’m sure of this fact. After her daily walk, if she doesn’t receive precisely two treats, I will hear about it. If I try to shortchange her by offering only one, she will hound me until the second one is produced.

  • Conservation

    10 WWF Success Stories of 2014

    Dec 31, 2014 · Tania Curry

    2014 was a successful year for conservation and WWF’s work around the world. None of it could have been possible with the support of WWF’s members.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    New Year: Top 10 Things I Learned about Nature in 2014

    Dec 30, 2014 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    The year 2014 is now in its final hours.Traditionally, during these last, waning days, we look back on what kind of year we just had, what we accomplished and what we could have done better.

  • Videos

    Happy Holidays to All Who Share This Pale, Blue Dot

    Dec 25, 2014 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Of all the beautiful nature photographs that you have seen over the years, perhaps none is more meaningful than the one titled Pale Blue Dot. The photographer of this particular artwork is the Voyager 1 space probe, which was launched on September 5, 1977.

  • Conservation

    When Going Green Isn’t Good: Climate Change and the Green Revolution

    Dec 16, 2014 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Feeding the world’s population in the coming years is going to be a challenge. The United Nations estimates that by 2100, there will be an average of 11 billion people on Earth; that’s 4 billion more than there are today. Several solutions have been suggested, such as farming and eating insects.

  • Conservation

    Show-and-Tell Develops Young, Budding Travel Conservationists

    Dec 13, 2014 · Tania Curry

    Anna and Alex confidently stood in front of a classroom full of rowdy elementary age kids. As newly-minted, pseudo polar bear ambassadors, they presented a homemade movie at their school and spoke to seven different grade levels-from preschool to 6th grade.