Travel Tips
Reasons to Travel Solo with Natural Habitat Adventures
One of my favorite travel memories was an evening in Kenya’s Masai Mara.
Good Nature Travel Blog
3402 stories
-
-
Conservation
Black Rhinos and White Rhinos: Counts, COVID and Conservation
As caregivers, parents and teachers of children, we try to encourage and respect every youngster’s individuality. We tell them that they are each unique and that every one of them has something separate to give, something different to learn and something distinct to create.
-
Conservation
The Wild Upper Douro: An International Treasure
Portugal’s Douro Valley is best known as a cradle of European winemaking. For more than 2,000 years grapes have been planted in terraced vineyards along the steep mountainsides that line the Douro River, when the Romans discovered that the dry and hot conditions created excellent grapes.
-
Asia & The Pacific
The Allen Coral Atlas is the First High-Res Map of All the World’s Coral Reefs
Across the world, there are about six thousand coral species. Some species grow in warm shallow waters near coastlines, and others thrive on the dark, cold seafloor of the open ocean.
-
African Safaris
Older Male Elephants Help Keep Younger Males Calm
Wildlife management is a field that continues to develop as scientists, policy leaders, government officials and local advocates collaborate to ensure that ethics, science and sustainability are the foundation of the field.
-
Conservation
Partnerships That Make a Difference: Supporting the People & Wildlife of the Galapagos Islands
Our partner Lindblad Expeditions’ experience in the Galapagos Islands began with bringing the very first group of international travelers to the islands in 1967.
-
Asia & The Pacific
The Spectacular Auroras of Tasmania: Legends and Lights
There may be no phenomena more magical on Earth than the aurora borealis and the aurora australis: the northern and southern lights.
-
Latin America
What do Monarch Butterflies Eat? Milkweed 101
Pick a Weed, Save a Life Milkweeds contain various levels of cardiac glycoside compounds or cardenolides, which render the plants toxic to most insects, animals and humans. Despite their seemingly sinister sap, milkweeds breathe life to pollinators and people alike.
-
News & More
Nature as a Multivitamin: How to Get Your Daily Dose
There’s nothing quite like nature. It’s an elixir of life. Few things can change your mood almost instantly like the beauty of a sunset, a snow-capped mountain, a sparkling turquoise sea or the quieting comfort of the forest. You exhale, let go of the day’s worries, relax and breathe more slowly.
-
Asia & The Pacific
Animals Are Changing Shape to Keep Cool as the Planet Warms
The planet we call home is warming faster than at any point in recorded history. As greenhouse gas emissions blanket our Earth, they trap the sun’s heat.
-
Conservation
Backing Biodiversity Will Lessen the Climate Crisis
The history of life on Earth has been marked five times by events of mass biodiversity loss caused by extreme natural phenomena. Today, a sixth mass extinction crisis is underway, this time almost entirely caused by human activities. In fact, one recent survey revealed that more species are threatened with extinction than we previously thought.
-
Conservation
Dolphin Poop Helps Save Coral Reefs
It’s not exactly a secret that the dolphin is one of the most intelligent animals on Earth.