CATEGORIES
MARK CARWARDINE
\"Without anti-poaching patrols, there would be no rhinos left to protect\"
Damselfish behaviour is influenced by rats
Loss of seabirds through rat predation affects reef fish hostility and could have wider impacts
WE BUILT THIS CITY
WOOD ANT NESTS - Discover a mini metropolis housing hundreds of thousands of social insects
AIN'T NOBODY
GANGLY LANCER - When it comes to reproducing, eating and breathing, this strange spider-like creature is all legs
Fight or flight
In one coastal Scottish village, a dispute rages between those who want to shoot wintering pink-footed geese and those who want to protect them
Do not stroke the lion
From patting penguins to selfies with bison, are people becoming more reckless around wildlife? And is education or punishment the answer?
DEEP DIVE
Risso's dolphins are rare and little-known, but conservationists are trying to learn more about them off the Balearic Islands
ON CLOUD 9
High up in the cloud forests of Guatemala lives the breathtakingly beautiful national bird
THE DEER AND THE DEPARTED
Intimate photos of roe deer reveal insights into family life in England's graveyards
“Nature is not a luxury; it is a necessity and a basic human right”
Learning disabilities should not be a barrier to the wild
GILLIAN BURKE
“Yes, you can plant a tree, but will it survive and thrive?”
MARK CARWARDINE
“Hare coursing is a serious problem in many rural areas”
ROOM FOR A LITTLE ONE?
The once ubiquitous house sparrow has suffered a drastic decline. It’s time to step in and lend our small and charming neighbours a helping hand.
ART FOR CHANGE
Enjoy works from the David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation Wildlife Artist of the Year competition, in association with BBC Wildlife
BABY LOVE : MICRODON HOVERFLY
Clever adaptations allow the larvae of this parasitic hoverfly to happily munch on ant grubs undetected
JUMP AROUND - SPAWNING SALMON
Get settled by the water’s edge and marvel at fish bravely leaping homewards to reproduce
PARTY IN THE PARK
Feeding the coatis has led to a population explosion in one Brazilian city
RISE & SHINE
Strange but beautiful fungi and slime moulds are popping up beneath our feet. It's time to slow down and marvel at a magical techicolour show.
Return to the FROZEN PLANET
Over a decade since Frozen Planet first aired on the BBC, the series is back, offering extraordinary new footage of life in the most extreme environments on Earth
Icelanders are changing their minds - in favour of whales
Here we go again. We were on the verge of celebrating a permanent end to the horrors of Iceland's past - it looked as if it had hung up its harpoons for good - - but our cautious optimism was premature.
RODENTS REWRITING HISTORY
DNA analysis of island-dwelling voles and mice is revealing startling secrets about our ancient past
SHOW & TELL
Teaching was once considered a uniquely human behaviour, but science now recognises a small and very diverse group of species as animal teachers
CROCODILE ISLAND
Welcome to Lago Enriquillo: the undisputed crocodile capital of the Caribbean
How many leaves on a tree?
To learn more about how trees can mitigate climate change, scientists need to know their leaf area. So how do you work that out?
PUFFIN SUMMER
Every year, tens of thousands of puffins return to the Welsh isle of Skomer to mate, nest and raise their young
SPINNING AROUND
Dewy autumn mornings showcase the beautiful, intricate work of our eight-legged friends
Deep purple
Clusters of dark elderberries provide a welcome feast for many bird species
Singing in tune
Study reveals humpback whales can accurately learn a song from a different humpback population
MEET THE SCIENTIST Beth Reinke
A professor of biology who is increasing our understanding of how ageing works in the wild
Flying back from the brink of extinction
One of the world's rarest parrots - the Spix's macaw - is now ready to start breeding