There is nothing more photogenic than nature. Micro or macro. Bird’s-eye or worm’s-eye view. Bright noonday sun or inky starlit midnight. Animal, mineral or vegetable. There is always something to shoot. And with digital cameras built into cellular phones, there are more photos being taken than ever. (Worldwide in 2017, people snapped an estimated 1.2 trillion digital images; in 2018 there will be even more.)
…and hawks and sparrows and sapsuckers. Here’s what you can do to help scientists track the health of the global bird population
Is it possible to calculate the social and economic benefits to humans of cougar predation of deer?
What CWF is doing
After leading the restoration of a native plant garden in the eastern Fraser Valley, Coastal Salish painter, musician and conservationist Carrielynn Victor uses it to inspire local kids
WITHERING HEAT A new UBC study says rising temperatures are leading to smaller insects. What is the impact when bugs — 75 per cent of the planet’s animal species — shrink?
Living in the city changes many species’ winter behaviours: they sleep less, eat more, some even forget to fly south
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