Grazing cattle in wood pastures could be a win-win for food growers and the environment.
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Alternative farming models, like wood pasture grazing, would allow the UK government to maintain food production while regenerating ecosystems.
WilsonImages / shutterstock
New research finds forest regeneration on sheep pasture is an economically viable way to fight climate change.
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Sea levels could be two metres higher by 2100. How will our relationship to the drowned coast change?
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A decade of no grazing has demonstrated positive effects on the richness of bird species.
Keeping the nest warm.
Alexander Lees
Storks – those harbingers of new life – are breeding in Britain again.
© Magnus Elander
The Baltic crusades had a long term impact on the local environment – 700 years later, the details of this are clear.
Unlike mammoths, bison survived in Alaska at the end of the last ice age.
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The historical record is full of surprises – and it could encourage conservationists to think more creatively.
On the move.
Ben Birchall/PA Wire/PA Images
Coming to a river catchment near you: a rodent crack team ready to reduce flooding and boost biodiversity.
Breathe in the fresh forest air.
Luis Del Rio Camacho/Unsplash
Without care, reforestation projects can damage ecosystems and be useless as carbon stores. Here's how to go about it the right way.
Naya was a mother to the first Belgian-born cubs in over a century. All are now thought to be dead.
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Europe is getting wilder as more people live in cities, but Naya's death shows this trend may have limits.
The Yorkshire Dales, England.
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Much of the UK's farmland is unproductive. It could be put to better use storing carbon, offering recreation and providing wildlife habitat.
Eduard Militaru/Unsplash
Restoring Britain's woodlands and peatlands isn't just a utopian dream.
A fire in the Amazon rainforest near Humaita, in Amazonas state, Brazil, Aug. 17, 2019.
Reuters/Ueslei Marcelino
Don't blame climate change for the 39,000 forest fires now incinerating huge tracts of the Brazilian Amazon. This environmental catastrophe is human-made and highly political.
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Climate change is accelerating and species are dying out at a record rate. Experts imagine how inviting nature into our lives could help.
Inga Linder/Shutterstock
Could our best shot at stopping climate catastrophe be restoring forests on a massive scale?
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Wildflowers, bees and butterflies – your lawn is a vibrant ecosystem waiting to be unleashed.
An abandoned village in the Huesca Pyrenees has undergone ‘passive rewilding’.
Joseph Sohm / Shutterstock
The abandonment of crops and pastures allows the natural regeneration of bushes and forests and the recolonization of fauna.
Martin Mecnarowski / shutterstock
Wolves are not bad – they’re just trying to survive in a world where they are unwelcome.
An alleged Banksy artwork at the Extinction Rebellion camp site, London.
Andy Rain/EPA-EFE
The first step is admitting we have a problem, but what should come next to protect the planet?
Zoological Society London
Coral reefs get a lot of attention, but the world has lost almost all of its vital oyster reefs in the last few centuries.