#nature-conservation

#nature-conservation

Since 2014, he's erected his fairytale mascots—each made from reused and repurposed materials—in parks and open spaces around the world, from Copenhagen to Miami to China.

"It was a summer afternoon, and we were on a day trip to click these amazing creatures, the fruit bat. We waited almost two-and-a-half hours with nothing to see in the intense heat."

This house serves as a versatile living space for a couple in their 50s, accommodating extended family, friends, and future generations while respecting environmental guidelines.

With all the doom and gloom going on in the world, it's nice to be able to deliver a bit of good news, especially when it pertains to something cute and cuddly.

Do you recall the prime early days of YouTube? When a video making the rounds was so strange, remarkable or unbelievable that it soon became ubiquitous in meme culture?

"I don't know, but I already picked a couple of flowers, so I hope it's not," said a young boy from Frederick, Maryland, as he stood with his family amid the trees.

Auriel Glanville, club leader, stated, 'We had a great morning making bird feeders to help our feathered friends survive at a difficult time of year for them, which the children so loved doing and looked forward to hanging them up in their gardens and putting on window sills.'

The act of killing bears, often referred to as 'euthanizing,' should be called what it truly is: a convenience for humans, not an act of mercy.

Nature campaigners urge taxpayers to share in forest and peatland carbon projects, aiming to prevent profits from carbon credits from benefiting solely private investors.

Entitled Fables for our Time, a 15m triptych at London's Design Museum merges folklore, nature, and emojis to emphasize the importance of ecosystems and nature conservation.