Nepal counted its tigers, and there are 429
One hundred and twenty one in 2009. Four hundred and twenty nine this year, in a country you could drive across in a day.
Wildlife returning, wild places recovering, and people protecting what they love, from all over the world.
One hundred and twenty one in 2009. Four hundred and twenty nine this year, in a country you could drive across in a day.
Old eucalypts, an inland beach and a night walk through Bangerang country, on the quiet stretch of the Murray between Cobram and Tocumwal.
Where the Ganges leaves the mountains, the whole town is arranged around rest.
A new 200 million dollar fund has one job: carry one hundred threatened animals and plants all the way back.
Bristlecone pines older than the pyramids, alpine lakes, and hardly a queue in sight.
After 180 years, giant tortoises walk Floreana Island again, the first of twelve species being welcomed home.
The Nobel of the environment just went to the scientist mapping the fungal internet under the forests.
Guatemala calls its rarest lizard the niƱo dormido, the sleeping child. A zoo in the capital is giving it a future.
A ten year old in Kobe wondered if his butterflies remembered him. The answer is now heading for a science journal.
Above the Warrumbungles the night sky is protected like a national park, because it is one.
The pink eared duck spends its life chasing rain across the continent. This year the rain fell, the wetlands filled, and the ducks arrived in their thousands.
Scientists found 1,121 new marine species in a single year, and they are just getting started.