River wildlife moves freely once dams are removed – but so too can invasive species

The natural connectivity of rivers acts like a highway, helping invasive species spread rapidly throughout a catchment.

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The Conversation

Community conservation in Ghana has evolved, but policy and funding need to catch up

Ghana’s community conservation areas protect forests and wildlife while supporting rural livelihoods, but weak laws and funding threaten their future.

Cornelius K. A. Pienaah, PhD Candidate in the Department of Geography and Environment, Western University·Jun 8, 2026

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The Conversation

AI in nature conservation: powerful tool or dangerous shortcut?

The use of artificial intelligence tools is among the top emerging issues in biodiversity conservation.

Peter J Carrick, Honorary Research Fellow at the Institute for Communities and Wildlife in Africa, University of Cape Town; and Founder and Director of Nurture Restore Innovate (NRI), University of Cape Town·Jun 9, 2026

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Caught by the River

Save The Lammermuirs

The Lammermuirs are one of Scotland’s most treasured rural landscapes, known for their wildlife, open moorland, dark skies, hill farming, heritage and tranquillity. This morning, Benjamin Myers wrote to us with news of plans to build an industrial-scale data centre on them. Dear landscape-loving writers and friends, For 13 years I’ve been lucky enough to […]

Diva Harris·Jun 8, 2026

National Geographic

This creature was dubbed the Sasquatch of the sea. Scientists just found it.

A decade after they vanished from the ocean, the discovery of this lost colony of sunflower sea stars offers new hope for California's kelp forests.

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Outside Magazine

Can You Be Right-Wing and Care About the Environment? A New Film Says Yes.

The new documentary “(Conserv)atives” explores the intersection between right-wing politics and environmental activism The post Can You Be Right-Wing and Care About the Environment? A New Film Says Yes. appeared first on Outside Online.

Fred Dreier·Jun 10, 2026

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bioGraphic

Life in the Last Ice Age, as Told by Squirrel Scat

Ancient DNA, preserved for 700,000 years in ground squirrel poop, offers a new view of Pleistocene ecology. The post Life in the Last Ice Age, as Told by Squirrel Scat appeared first on bioGraphic.

bioGraphic·Jun 9, 2026