1. FFI Australia
  2. FFI US
  3. Conservation Circle

Blog from the month of: May 2012

Tracking down new conservation heroes

In his role as Programme Manager for the Conservation Leadership Programme (CLP), Stuart Paterson has come across some pretty heroic characters. Here, he explains how the CLP’s learning exchanges help alumni share their superpowers.

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The delights and dangers of local knowledge

Posted on: 25.05.12 In: Asia-Pacific & Australasia, General

To believe or not to believe? That is the question explored by field biologist and wildlife photographer Jeremy Holden in his latest blog.

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In at the deep end

Posted on: 22.05.12 In: Eurasia, General, Marine

Edita Magileviciute has been tasked with developing Fauna & Flora International’s new marine programme in Eurasia. Here, she takes readers on a trip to Turkey, whose sparkling waters hide a multitude of problems.

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Australia Answers The Call for gorilla conservation

Posted on: 21.05.12 In: Africa & Madagascar, FFI Australia

Jose Harnett, from Fauna & Flora International’s Australia office, headed to the University of New South Wales to teach some students a lesson or two about recycling…

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More than just a tree hugger

To help raise awareness of the world’s threatened trees, Fauna & Flora International will be publishing a ‘Remarkable Trees’ series of blogs covering tales of some of our favourite arboreal species. Here, David Gill (Programme Officer for the Global Trees Campaign) plants the seed…

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Keeping an eye on migratory birds – nature’s endurance athletes

Posted on: 11.05.12 In: Americas, General

Taking a well-earned rest during their trans-continental journeys, many exotic migratory birds are stopping off in Belize. Here, Sergio Rejado Albaina explains how local bird clubs are making the most of the opportunity.

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From itchy to deadly – living with jungle parasites

Posted on: 04.05.12 In: Asia-Pacific & Australasia, General

If you thought life in the jungle sounded glamorous, prepare to think again. In his latest blog, wildlife photographer and field biologist Jeremy Holden tells of encounters with some of the rainforest’s less alluring inhabitants: parasites.

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