Lots of spring signs are here, including singing migrants, dramatic breeding behaviours and plants with a liking for ancient trees. Words by Rebecca Gibson |
Read MoreUnderwater rainforests, known as seagrass, provide a multitude of benefits to the health of the ocean and the planet at large. | Words by Maddy Simmonds
Read MorePakistan suffers from many consequences of climate change, ranging from glacial melts to floods. Maryam tells us more about these events and potential solutions to mitigate them. | Words by Maryam Salman.
Read MoreOld-Growth Forests in British Columbia play an important role in the Earth’s carbon-storage capacity. However, exploitation of these forests has led to many of these trees being replaced by second-growth monocultures. Paulina explores why it is vital that we conserve these age-old forests. | Words by Paulina Chalmers.
Read MoreAn interview with Beach Guardian’s Emily Stevenson discussing the PPE pandemic. How Coronavirus has impacted our oceans, and what we can do to reduce the impact. | Words by Emily Gilford.
Read MoreAs the planet continues to warm, Arctic permafrost is thawing at an alarming rate. James takes a closer look at the problem and a possible solution on the horizon. | Words by James Osborne.
Read MoreEvidence suggests that we’re already in the sixth mass extinction event, with more than 35,000 species threatened with extinction. But hope is not lost as we have come to find that extinction isn’t always a death sentence | Words by Annie Megan Santamaria.
Read MorePollinators are vital for the survival of our ecosystems. Lucy discusses what pollinators do for us, and how we can help them in return | Words by Lucy Saunders.
Read MoreAfter a wonderfully long winter with lots of snow in the UK, temperatures are starting to climb and spring is in the air. Words by Rebecca Gibson |
Read MoreIn her latest body of work, photographer Elizabeth Dowling-Nash explores how nature mends us and the importance of rekindling our connection to nature to build back the bonds between nature and art. Words by Bethany Sewell |
Read MoreIndia Pearson updates us on her new film and ventures since her last interview with Bloom In Doom. | Words by Emily Gilford.
Read MoreOn February 2nd, we celebrate National Hedgehog Day! Lucy walks us through the plight of these elusive creatures and spotlights organisations in the UK working hard for the conservation of hedgehogs. Words by Lucy Saunders. |
Read MoreAlthough it can seem like there isn’t much wildlife around in winter, many species stay active throughout the colder months so there’s still plenty to enjoy on your local walks. Words by Rebecca Gibson |
Read MoreBeavers are officially back! Join Rosy Fox as she explores the enchanting tale of the elusive rodents rewilding a Devonshire river. Words by Rosy Fox |
Read MoreNature writer Alexandra Pearce-Broomhead reflects and discusses the importance of nature writing, and just how it can help reconnect us to the natural world. Words by Rosie Brown |
Read MorePhotography and art are as much of an importance in finding connection to nature and hope in the climate crisis as new technologies. We explored a new photographic series combining self portraiture and elemental photographs . With the aim of connecting people to nature and unravelling the layers of disconnection. Words by Ella Clark |
Read MoreVicky gives us an insight into this serene body of work and shares with us her experience travelling to Plynlimon, home of the highest point of mid-Wales, in the Cambrian Mountains. Interview by Katie Bonner |
Read MoreThese are the two contrasting stories of Skomer and Rasmey Islands that have left one thriving with seabirds, and the other almost empty. However, at the end of it all, we certainly have reason for optimism. Words by Jack Ashton |
Read MoreThe wildlife all around us is incredibly special - we are lucky to live on this planet. This is a celebration of the biodiversity we have on Earth, so strap in, and get ready to learn about some of the weirdest creatures we have. Words by Jack Ashton |
Read MoreTemperatures are really starting to fall in November and there are already hints of Christmas arriving in the shops. Before that though, there is plenty of late autumn wildlife to enjoy. Words by Rebecca Gibson |
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