European Wilderness Society, as communication and dissemination partner of the ALFAwetlands Horizon Europe project and webinars host, is glad to

The post Join Wetlands in Action webinar series! appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

The Saimaa Ringed Seal is one of the world’s rarest seals. Fewer than 400 of these unique freshwater seals remain

The post Inside a LIFE Project: Protecting the Saimaa Ringed Seal appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

On World Future Day, we explore the fascinating concept of de-extinction—bringing back species like the woolly mammoth, dodo, and Tasmanian tiger. While cutting-edge science offers hope for restoring biodiversity, de-extinction raises important ethical questions. Can these species truly thrive in today’s world, and is it the best way to protect wilderness for the future? Let’s dive into the science, examples, and challenges shaping the future of wilderness

The post Wilderness Reimagined: Could De-Extinction Shape the Future of Our Planet? appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

The Apollo butterfly (Parnassius apollo), a species of conservation concern throughout Europe, is emblematic of the delicate balance between genetic

The post The Apollo Butterfly: How Genome Research and Habitat Studies Drive Conservation Efforts appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

Zoos have always been a subject of both interest and debate. For some, they play a crucial role in conserving

The post The Debate on Zoos: Conservation Heroes or Animal Prisons? appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

The evaluation of the Forest Risk suggests a study or analysis of potential dangers or challenges facing forests. It implies

The post An evaluation of the Forest Risk appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

Amphibians—including toads, frogs, salamanders, and caecilians—are among the most threatened class of animals globally. Their unique life cycle, which involves

The post Amphibians are threatened species appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

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

The post Raccoons are threats to the native amphibians and reptiles appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

The wildE is EU Horizon Europe-funded project dedicated to exploring climate-smart rewilding to address the intertwined issues of climate change

The post WildE project is about climate and biodiversity appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

Moths keep surprising us in their evolutionary adaptations to survive. They have the greatest hearing capability of all insects. The

The post Auditory perception in moths appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

Today is the Learn about butterflies day! Let us dive a little bit into the evolutionary history of butterflies, and

The post Learn about butterflies day: how the evolution of Lepidoptera contributed to a world full of colors appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

A team of researchers from Max-Planck-Institute in Germany, together with scientists from University of Halle-Wittenberg, studied the sense of smell of the

The post The Olfactory World of Silk Moths appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

The Western Capercaillie (Tetrao urogallus) is a beautiful and almost mystical bird that has long attracted people’s attention thanks to its way of

The post Western Capercaillie is a mystical bird appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

Just recently, the European Union made a startling decision regarding the use of pesticides in member states of the EU.

The post How Pesticides Affect Insect Colonies appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

Imagine a world where massive bears roamed the land, each with a unique diet shaped to their specialized jaws. A

The post How Bear Diets Differed in the Ancient World appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

Enterprise Forest Risk Management holds immense importance in safeguarding both natural resources and business interests. By systematically assessing risks like

The post Enterprise Forest Risk Management appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

In recent years, mounting concerns about the impact of conventional agriculture on the environment, biodiversity, and human health have spurred

The post The Power of Organic Farming in Vineyards appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

Bees are generally more associated with flowering meadows than with dense forests. The forest, however, is considered their original habitat. 

The post Bee-friendly forest appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

Almost all of us are familiar with monarch butterflies, which attract attention with their bold orange wings. But why are

The post What Causes the Orange Colour in Monarch Butterflies? appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

Discovery of a discovery In North Otago, on New Zealand’s South Island, between 2016 and 2017, Alan Tennyson from the

The post Largest penguin to ever live, unearthed appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

According to a report by the UN, the ozone layer is slowly but surely recovering. In 1985, scientists first discovered

The post Finally some good news: restoring the ozone layer appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

Asturias, a small region in Spain, brings together the largest concentration of blowholes in Europe. But before we get more

The post Record number of blowholes appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

ALFAwetlands HORIZON project, supported by the European Union, is focusing on the various kind of peatlands, wetlands and floodplains across the

The post Living Laboratories appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

Grasslands are biodiverse landscapes which have unfortunately declined in Europe due to intensification of agriculture. Farmland birds especially thrive in

The post How grassland restoration helps birds appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

Using social media can sometimes seem like shutting yourself off from the outside world. But what if it could have

The post Instagram – opportunity or threat to conservation? appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

A sorrow that probably every domestic cat owner knows: once again, cat Lilli or tomcat Mau has brought a living

The post Cats want to “train” their humans appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

The line between natural and human landscapes is becoming more blurred in Europe. As a result, we can expect people

The post The vulture/livestock farmer conflict in Catalonia appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

The post Leave them wild. Is captive breeding the best solution? appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

The carbon emissions caused by our high energy consumption aren’t only harmful to ecosystems, but also impact human societies on

The post How eco-efficient are European countries? appeared first on European Wilderness Society.

May 14th is World Migratory Bird Day, and this year’s theme will focus on light pollution. Migratory birds have evolved

The post Birds take dark detours during migrations appeared first on European Wilderness Society.