Good Nature Travel Blog

  • News & More

    Seeding the Earth: When We Lose an Animal, We Lose a Forest

    Nov 25, 2014 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    When we hear news about the declining numbers—and even near-extinction—of some of the world’s largest animals, such as tigers and rhinos, we usually think about that loss in terms of the planet’s diminishing animal biodiversity and what we can do to conserve what’s left of these species.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Get to Know a Guide: Ragtag Road Trips, the BBC and Bengal Tigers

    Nov 19, 2014 · Tania Curry

    In 1974, a 20-year-old Toby Sinclair climbed into an old minibus with some friends for a road trip that would change the course of his life. After travels through Europe and the Middle East, they drove into Asia where he says he “caught the travel bug.”

  • Conservation

    Yolanda the Wandering Tiger Shark Returns to the Galapagos (Video)

    Oct 14, 2014 · About Galapagos

    In January, marine scientists from the Charles Darwin Foundation captured and tagged several tiger sharks near the Galapagos Islands for the first time ever. The goal of the project was to gain a better understanding of the sharks’ migratory movements in an effort to improve conservation efforts around the world.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Counting Wild Tigers by 2016: Will It Help Save Them?

    Oct 14, 2014 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    On Tuesday, September 16, 2014, 13 countries that have wild tiger populations agreed to take part in a global census of the endangered big cats. The hope is that this count will then lead to improved policies to protect them in order to meet a goal of doubling their numbers by 2022—a plan known as Tx2.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    WWF Report: 52 Percent of the World’s Biodiversity Is Gone

    Oct 7, 2014 · Candice Gaukel Andrews

    When the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) released its Living Planet Report 2014 on September 30, it wasn’t the usual doom-and-gloom environmental news story that is forgotten the next day.

  • Conservation

    International Tiger Day is Tomorrow!

    Jul 28, 2014 · Chris Miller

    via Halesowen News This gorgeous tiger from England’s Dudley Zoo has been chosen as the face of this year’s International Tiger Day tomorrow, July 29, 2014. The Sumatran tigress, Daseep, is vital in bringing her species back from the brink and is rated as the world’s second most important genetic Sumatran female.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Video of the Week: Gibbon Plays with Young Tigers

    Jul 18, 2014 · Chris Miller

    A smile for your weekend! Had to share this remarkable capture of a gleeful gibbon monkey up to a little mischief with a couple of juvenile tigers. The clip comes, courtesy of National Geographic from their series Untamed Asia: Chronicles of the Lost Jungle.

  • Nature & Wildlife

    Know Before You Go: Test your Tiger IQ before Travel to India

    Feb 8, 2014 · Tania Curry

    At most, how many pounds of meat can a tiger consume at one time? How much of tigers’ historic range has been lost? These are some of questions you’ll come across when you take WWF’s Tiger IQ quiz.

  • Videos

    Video of the Week: Leonardo DiCaprio Talks to Ellen about Protecting Nature

    Jan 10, 2014 · Tania Curry

    Leonardo DiCaprio was a guest on The Ellen DeGeneres Show this past week to discuss his new movie as well as philanthropic efforts. DiCaprio, who is a WWF Board member, is the founder of the Leonardo DiCaprio Foundation (LDF) which supports organizations and initiatives dedicated to securing a sustainable future for our planet.

  • Conservation

    15 WWF Success Stories of 2013

    Jan 3, 2014 · WWF

    As 2014 gets into full swing, WWF celebrates successes of 2013 and thanks supporters who made these wins possible. We’ve noted victories that positively impact communities and species worldwide in places as unique as Nepal, the Northern Great Plains and the Arctic.

  • Conservation

    Five Questions about Wildlife Trafficking with WWF’s Crawford Allan

    Dec 13, 2013 · Elissa Poma

    Dozens of customs officials bust through the door of a remote and quaint-looking farmhouse. The first thing Crawford Allan sees when he enters following the raid? A preserved chimpanzee head on a table in the living room, a macabre trinket on display like a family heirloom.