Vlado Vancura, Author at European Wilderness Society

Anniversary of Wilderness Act of 1964

The Wilderness Act 1964, a landmark U.S. environmental law, was authored by Howard Zahniser, a passionate advocate for wilderness preservation.

Wilderness

Wilderness not always means Wilderness

The concept of “wilderness” often evokes images of untouched landscapes, far removed from human influence. However, the reality is more

Wildlife

Amphibians deserve our love

Amphibians frequently receive less attention than they deserve, though they are worthy of our admiration. Although frogs and toads may

WILDCoast

Wilderness in Sardinia

European Wilderness Society is running European Wilderness Network. And since one of our operating countries is Italy, we are investigating

WILDForest

Dwarf Pine in Majella

The Dwarf Pine (Pinus Mugo) thrives in the rugged landscapes of Majella, Italy, a region celebrated for its diverse flora

European Wilderness Society

World Ranger Day

World Ranger Day is celebrated annually on July 31st to honour and appreciate the dedication of rangers worldwide. World Ranger

wetland

Importance of rewetting in peatland restoration

Peatlands, among the most efficient carbon sinks on Earth, play a critical role in regulating the global climate. However, these

Research

Raccoons are threats to the native amphibians and reptiles

Raccoons pose a significant threat to native fauna in Germany, particularly amphibians and reptiles. Their adaptability and lack of natural

Wilderness

Story of Holocene wilderness

Primeval wilderness has always been shaped by Earth’s dynamic. Particularly Earth’s climate has always experienced rapid fluctuations. Alternation of rapidly

Wilderness

Wilderness deserves our appreciation

Some people find the wilderness beautiful and inspiring, others don’t. The perception of the beauty of the wilderness varies between

Wildlife

The return of the wolf in France

The return of the wolf in France marks a significant ecological event, as wolves gradually reappear after being eradicated by

Wildlife

Capercaillie and natural disturbances

The Capercaillie needs natural disturbances. Processes such as wildfires, storms, and insect outbreaks are vital components of forest ecosystem dynamics,