Discovering a new global biodiversity hotspot in China
Tony Whitten (Fauna & Flora International’s Asia-Pacific Regional Director) reports on a recent trip to southern China, where he and other staff attended a remarkable symposium that focused on a little-known component of biodiversity.
Winter wonderland
For those in the Northern Hemisphere, the cold, dark days until spring can be a challenge. Here, Fauna & Flora International’s Sarah Rakowski shares a selection of beautiful “wintery” photographs that she hopes will help to show the world the bright side of winter….
Conservation in New Zealand’s changing landscape
As the Hobbit reaches British cinemas, Pippa Howard shares her views about how the breathtaking and biodiverse landscapes of New Zealand are changing.
Victorian diaries: getting to know Alfred Russel Wallace
Earlier in the year, Fauna & Flora International’s Tony Whitten reported on his cruise around the beautiful islands and reefs of far eastern Indonesia aboard Seatrek Bali’s Ombak Putih, planning an itinerary based on the travels and travails of Alfred Russel Wallace – ‘the Attenborough of the Victorian Age’. Now he is on a quest to get closer to the man…
Bewitching baobabs
In the second instalment of our ‘Remarkable Trees’ blog series, Richard Jenkins from IUCN shares his fascination with Madagascar’s iconic baobabs…
At the crossroads of change: the Agta of the Sierra Madres
Leonard G. Reyes showcases through photos how Fauna & Flora International works with the Agta people to help conserve Philippine rainforest.
Is love really all we need?
In light of IUCN’s latest campaign, Mark Infield (Director of Fauna & Flora International’s Cultural Values Programme) asks whether talking about love, not loss, is a better way to get the message through…
Leading the way to better bat conservation
After three years of academic graft, the bat signal flashes in the sky for Dr Neil Furey, writes Jeremy Holden.
Are we rearranging deckchairs on the Titanic, or can we avoid the iceberg?
Anna Lyons describes three recent events that have underlined the importance and urgency of scaling up responsible business practices, and argues that Singapore may be rising as a centre for sustainable action.
The art of conservation
Over the years, Stephen Browne has amassed an impressive collection of folk art. Set against the background of the economics vs aesthetics debate, he talks about some of his favourite pieces and discusses what these say about the cultures they come from…
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