Good Nature Travel Blog

  • Nature Photography

    Wildlife Photo of the Week: Jaguar

    Sep 8, 2017 · Kendal Bower

    Every Friday, we choose our favorite photo of the week from our Wildlife Photo of the Day website. This week we selected a thirsty jaguar in Brazil. Photographer Marcelo Melo was traveling along a river when he came across this big cat on the riverbank. Have you taken some amazing wildlife photos during your travels?

  • Travel Tales

    Why the Pantanal?

    Jan 7, 2017 · Natural Habitat Adventures

    In the summer of 2016, I was fortunate enough to join one of our Jaguars & Wildlife of Brazil’s Pantanal departures to explore both the northern and southern regions of the Pantanal wetlands.

  • Travel Tales

    Golden Lion Tamarin Monkeys in Brazil

    Dec 24, 2016 · Natural Habitat Adventures

    I love monkeys. What can I say? I think it could be a genetic thing because everyone in my family seems to have a fondness for these creatures.

  • Nature Photography

    Wildlife Photo of the Week: Ladies in Waiting

    Feb 12, 2016 · Kendal Bower

    Every Friday, we choose our favorite photo of the week from our Wildlife Photo of the Day website. This week we chose two lounging female jaguars. On a recent trip to the Pantanal, while boating down a river, photographer Leslie Geffen spotted these ladies resting in the shade on a sunny day.

  • Conservation

    Twenty-Five Years in the Amazon

    Oct 28, 2015 · Tania Curry

    WWF’s Meg Symington on saving the world’s largest rain forest I was only 21 years old in 1982 when I traveled to Manu National Park in the Peruvian Amazon to do field research on spider monkeys. I ended every day in awe of the forest.

  • 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.

  • Latin America

    10 Watery Wetland Facts about the Pantanal

    Oct 22, 2014 · Maddi Higgins

    The Pantanal is the largest wetland in South America and the largest wetland in the world that has not been substantially modified by humans. The sheer abundance of large birds, reptiles and mammals mark its importance as a huge reservoir of biodiversity.

  • Videos

    Video: Earth in Time-Lapse

    Aug 21, 2014 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    Described as “An around-the-world journey celebrating our sacred Earth; six-years in the making … seven continents … 24 countries,” Terra Sacra—the six-minute film that you are about to see, below—is an unforgettable, time-lapse journey to our planet’s ancient monuments and most remote landscapes.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Ten Interesting Facts about Iguacu Falls

    Mar 8, 2014 · WWF

    Lying on the border of Brazil and Argentina, Iguacu Falls was born millions of years ago, likely the result of a volcanic eruption and from the slow but steady movement of tectonic plates. It was simply but aptly named “Great Falls” by local Indians. 10.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    The "Little Five"

    Feb 19, 2014 · Maddi Higgins

    Go on a safari in Africa and you’ll hear plenty about the “Big 5.” The term originally referred to the top five species that hunters sought on their bucket list but has now evolved to mean the top five big mammals in Africa—those being the lion, elephant, Cape buffalo, leopard and rhino.