Nadezda Murmakova via Shutterstock
More Europeans are having to learn how to live alongside predators again. Listen to The Conversation Weekly podcast.
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A herd of javelinas wrecked a pristine golf course. Is this rewilding in action?
An African white rhino cow and calf.
Brent Stirton/African Parks
What would you do with 2,000 farmed rhinos? An African charity wants them to help their wild cousins.
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Nature positive is the new rallying cry to reverse environmental decline. But it could easily become greenwash – if we’re not careful.
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Australia has almost 1.8 million farm dams – and some are home to threatened frog species
A conservation researcher counts ringtailed lemurs for a zoo’s annual stock take. Zoos have the capacity to do more for conservation science and practice.
(AP Photo/Jon Super).
Zoos have the potential to do more for growing conservation science and practice.
Smaller predators steer clear of wolves, but that brings them closer to people – and the dangers humans pose.
Star Tribune via Getty Images
Reintroducing wolves can restore important ecological processes, but it can have unintended effects when smaller predators like coyotes are driven closer to people, a team of ecologists found.
Dominic Jeanmaire/Shutterstock
Rewilding is risky but we can learn from past attempts to use it as an effective tool for conservation
Collared leopard being released into North Ossetia, Russia in 2022.
Pavel Padalko
New research studies the factors that determine whether large carnivore reintroductions will be a success.
Ian Rotherham
Atlantic rainforests once lined the island’s west coast – and could one day return.
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Tasmania’s emus were hunted to extinction in the mid-1800s but we could have them back – and their return could help other species survive climate change.
Peter Contos
New research shows rewilding with invertebrates – insects, worms, spiders and the like – can go a long way in bringing our degraded landscapes back to life.
Dukas Presseagentur GmbH/Alamy Stock Photo
Wolves killing livestock are seizing an opportunity for a meal in a landscape with little natural prey.
Senegal’s Saloum Delta.
Bas van den Heuvel/Shutterstock
Ecosystems thrive in places where human connections with nature go back generations.
Nick Upton/RSPB
These wetland birds were eradicated in the 17th century, but breeding pairs returned in 1979.
A pygmy cormorant enjoys the restored delta ecosystem in Mahmudia, Romania.
Iolanda-Veronica Ganea
Mahmudia became a wasteland under dictator Nicolae Ceaușescu’s communist agricultural policy. But villagers fought to resurrect their home and reconnect with the wilderness.
Wolf watching in Sierra de la Culebra, Spain.
Chisco Lema
A farming community in north-west Spain may hold the answer to coexistence with wild carnivores.
A Eurasian lynx (Lynx lynx ) in a woodland in the Czech Republic.
Lubomir Novak/Shutterstock
A new study suggests lynxes were in Britain as recently as the 18th century.
The Eurasian beaver is being introduced back into UK landscapes.
Max Pixel
Wild beaver populations have the potential to significantly alter our landscapes, affecting biodiversity, water quality and pollution.
Cecilia Colussi/Alamy Stock Photo
Even in small, densely populated countries, reintroducing large wildlife is possible.