INVASION (Part IV)Global Wildlife Conservation (GWC) changed its name to Re:wild in 2021 In Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, COVID-19 Pandemic Disrupts Indigenous Peoples’ Traditional Livelihoods Global Wildlife Conservation’s four-part INVASION series explores how the… Dec 24 20December 24, 2020Article at Re:wild
INVASION (Part III)Global Wildlife Conservation (GWC) changed its name to Re:wild in 2021 In Pandemic, Putumayo’s Indigenous Peoples Draw Upon Their Past Global Wildlife Conservation’s four-part INVASION series explores how the COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated the… Dec 23 20December 23, 2020Article at Re:wild
INVASION (Part II)Global Wildlife Conservation (GWC) changed its name to Re:wild in 2021 COVID-19 Pandemic Highlights Environmental Justice Issues in Peru’s Madre de Dios Global Wildlife Conservation’s four-part INVASION series explores how the COVID-19 pandemic has… Dec 23 20December 23, 2020Article at Re:wild
INVASION (Part I)Global Wildlife Conservation (GWC) changed its name to Re:wild in 2021 Oil Spills, Illegal Mining And COVID-19 Layer Threats On Ecuador’s Indigenous Communities Global Wildlife Conservation’s four-part INVASION series explores how the COVID-19… Dec 23 20December 23, 2020Article at Re:wild
How COVID-19 is Affecting the World’s Protected and Conserved AreasGlobal Wildlife Conservation (GWC) changed its name to Re:wild in 2021 A global publication outlines the strains the pandemic is putting on parks – and the opportunities for new ways of thinking. During the COVID-19 pandemic, many of us have turned… Jul 21 20July 21, 2020Article at Re:wild
Bolivian Photographer Rediscovers Rare Three-Colored Harlequin ToadGlobal Wildlife Conservation (GWC) changed its name to Re:wild in 2021 Sighting Brings New Hope for Conservation of Harlequin Toads – the Most Threatened Group of Amphibians [Read the Spanish version] Wildlife photographers play an incredibly… Jun 10 20June 10, 2020Article at Re:wild
Eight Things You Should Know About Water FrogsGlobal Wildlife Conservation (GWC) changed its name to Re:wild in 2021 Did you know that April 1 is the first-ever World Water Frog Day? Yep, it’s a thing! We are all practicing strict social distancing due to the spread of the novel coronavirus… Mar 25 20March 25, 2020Article at Re:wild
The Kakī Gets a Larger Love NestGlobal Wildlife Conservation (GWC) changed its name to Re:wild in 2021 The World's Rarest Wading Bird Upgrades Its New Zealand Digs The Black Stilt (Kakī) is the backcountry adventurer of the wading bird world. After all of its friends have left New… Feb 27 20February 27, 2020Article at Re:wild
How GWC’s Robin Moore Caught a Rare Hirola Family on FilmGlobal Wildlife Conservation (GWC) changed its name to Re:wild in 2021 As a wildlife photographer, Dr. Robin Moore measures time in sunrises and sunsets. Those are the golden hours when soft, filtered light can bring out the gleam in an animals’ eye… Feb 26 20February 26, 2020Article at Re:wild
Romeo & Juliet: Summer Of Love!Global Wildlife Conservation (GWC) changed its name to Re:wild in 2021 Now that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have given us a glimpse of baby Archie, the celebrity “bump watch” spotlight is back on everyone’s fairytale frog couple: Romeo and Juliet.… Jul 03 19July 03, 2019Article at Re:wild
Who’s That Monkey on Peru’s Money?Global Wildlife Conservation (GWC) changed its name to Re:wild in 2021 A Once-Lost Primate Becomes a Valuable National Symbol of Conservation and Culture If you buy a cold beer or a hot coffee in Peru, you may get an extra treat in return. A gleaming… Jun 24 19June 24, 2019Article at Re:wild
