All ‘creepy’ critters have a role in the ecosystem, and none will go out of their way to harm me — these animals consider humans to be the dangerous ones.
Continue reading "Creepy Critters: Are Humans the Real Danger?"
All ‘creepy’ critters have a role in the ecosystem, and none will go out of their way to harm me — these animals consider humans to be the dangerous ones.
Continue reading "Creepy Critters: Are Humans the Real Danger?"
As we crunched away on fish bones at our makeshift bamboo table, I felt a sharp shooting pain that made me jump and yelp.
Collecting data in crocodile-infested waters is all part of a day’s work for marine biologist Christine Huffard.
In the mountains of Papua New Guinea, CI’s Trond Larsen comes face-to-face with one of the planet’s less cuddly species.
Continue reading "Creepy Critters: An Earthworm’s Secret Weapon"
In the world’s most biologically-rich savannah grassland, we recently held a workshop to help local teachers pass on knowledge about this threatened ecosystem with their students.
Continue reading "Environmental Education on the Brazilian Savannah"
More than 1,400 species of fish and 550 species of hard corals. In Raja Ampat, you can spend hours underwater without a single second of boredom.
Continue reading "In Indonesia, Ecotourism Protects Fish, Provides Jobs"
Lawlessness, famine, piracy … all pose serious challenges in present-day Somalia. To find a solution, we must all work together.
How does climate change affect birds and other species — including us? CI’s Bruce Beehler recently went into the forests of Papua New Guinea to find out.
Continue reading "Climate Impacts Species + Communities in Papua New Guinea"
Before joining Conservation International, I spent 10 years at a nonprofit working to alleviate poverty and hunger around the world.
Continue reading "World Food Day Reminds Me Why I Work for CI"
This Sunday is World Food Day, a time to pause and think about where our food comes from and what