ChannelWILD

01/08/2016

Online filmmaking courses and learning - everything you need to help you grow as a wildlife filmmaker

21/11/2015

Limited time:
ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT!
Great Christmas Gifts

Beautifully illustrated with an important message - received a Readers' Favorite 5-Star review | Crowdfunding is a democratic way to support the fundraising needs of your community. Make a contribution today!

20/11/2015

ONLY 4 days left to get Spooner the Bear and perks from IndieGoGo:
Please support now:

Beautifully illustrated with an important message - received a Readers' Favorite 5-Star review | Crowdfunding is a democratic way to support the fundraising needs of your community. Make a contribution today!

16/10/2015

Get your copy now!

https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/spooner-the-bear-a-picture-book-with-a-message/x/12143377 #/updates

Beautifully illustrated with an important message - received a Readers' Favorite 5-Star review | Crowdfunding is a democratic way to support the fundraising needs of your community. Make a contribution today!

25/04/2015

https://www.facebook.com/ninecaribou/posts/933052146747359

Black bears in Washoe county, Nevada are moving across the land in search of human sources of food. Garbage is enticing these bears from their forested habit...

12/03/2014

Shot 100% on the HD HERO3+® camera from http://GoPro.com. Abandoned by his flock, Bigbird the pelican stumbled ashore after a storm and was taken in by the ...

24/01/2014

One quarter of sharks and rays face extinction. That’s just one of the alarming findings released by the International Union for Conservation of Nature yesterday. As overfishing continues to hurt marine populations, WCS is increasing its commitment to conserve these animals and their habitats over the next 10 years:http://bit.ly/1eFyFdu
Photo © Stacy Jupiter

03/12/2013

Cool!

Cameras capture a black mamba mother depositing her eggs in a den. After 90 days, all 14 eggs hatch and the deadly mambas emerge from their nursery.

18/10/2013

http://www.npr.org/blogs/thetwo-way/2013/10/15/234736706/18-foot-oarfish-livens-up-a-leisurely-snorkel-in-california

A snorkeler off Catalina Island saw the large eyes of an 18-foot fish staring back at her.

14/10/2013

http://news.mongabay.com/2013/1010-hance-interview-jordan.html

Nicaragua is a nation still suffering from deep poverty, a free-flowing drug trade, and festering war-wounds after decades of internecine fighting. However, like any country that has been largely defined by its conflicts, Nicaragua possesses surprises that overturn conventional wisdom. Not the least...

14/10/2013

On our recent trip to South Africa, we saw all of the big cats – lions, cheetahs and leopards. But it was the serval that really captivated me, not...

12/10/2013

Cool wildlife news!

Another Friday, another dose of nature news! The Pinocchio lizard reappears, hunters could wipe out Montana's wolves, meerkat hierarchy secrets, why dolphins and whales embrace teamwork and why some marsupials are doomed to die in a sexual frenzy. It's all the nature news you need to know! Get the full stories here: http://ow.ly/pIZ41

12/10/2013

WildPhotos 2013 is the world's best wildlife photography event, and brings you an exciting programme of talks and photography workshops from the world’s best wildlife photographers.

11/10/2013

Honey badger don’t care about camera traps. Researchers recently got a better look at Gabon’s tiny carnivores — check out their pics of mongooses, civets and the notoriously fearless honey badger: http://bit.ly/15rgTqZ
Photo © Laila Bahaa-el-din/Panthera

10/10/2013

More new eagle point of view footage at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-7IVjCQ26pE

03/10/2013

A meerkat and wild cat showdown in the Kalahari... see more amazing images here:
http://blog.africageographic.com/africa-geographic-blog/wildlife/wildlife-and-nature/kalahari-wildlife-showdown/

26/09/2013

Commuters, joggers & dog-walkers in Johannesburg, South Africa got a big surprise when they spotted a hyena trotting along their neighbourhood pavements!

24/08/2013

Composting is good. Very good, in fact. You get to avoid tossing vegetable scraps in the garbage so the bin doesn’t fill as quickly; there’s less garden debris to dispose of; and the end result is a rich soil amendment you couldn’t even buy.

19/06/2013

Bear Biologist Carl Lackey is called out to investigate a case of breaking & entering at a house on the north shore of Lake Tahoe.

19/06/2013

19/06/2013

GOOD NEW FOR TIGERS: Data collected by WCS in collaboration with India's National Tiger Conservation Agency shows that tigers are doing well in Karnataka: http://bit.ly/12bbrlU
Photo by Cristián Samper ©WCS

04/05/2013

This spring, hundreds of millions of cicadas will emerge from the soil of the Eastern United States. The last time this natural phenomenon occurred, Facebook didn’t exist -- and the internet was still in its infancy. WCS Craig Gibbs explains why this event is so momentous: http://nyti.ms/15bWyrs
Photo by © Roger Meerts

22/04/2013

Happy Earth Day!

16/04/2013

At one time, American black bears roamed throughout Nevada, but by the early 1900s, they’d all but disappeared from the state. A new study co-authored by WCS indicates that numbers are rebounding, with populations scattered across the animal’s former range. Read on: http://on.rgj.com/ZyqwN1.
Photo by John Beckmann © WCS

16/04/2013

In Montana, a portion of U.S. Highway 93 provides passage not just for motorists but also grizzly bears. WCS has worked with the Montana Department of Transportation and other partners to help create 41 overpasses and
underpasses to help preserve bear, elk, and moose migration pathways (not to mention, drivers).
Photo by © CSKT, MDT, and WTI-MSU

16/04/2013

A trusty camera, a few hours spent combing the undergrowth & voilà ... nature-lover Peter Webb gives us a glimpse into the wonderful world of the leafhopper: http://bit.ly/11a9pE5 And if you've got some critter snaps of your own, share them with us!

17/02/2013

Countdown to CoP16: Ever wondered why hammerhead sharks look a little funny? Scientists believe their hammer-shaped head helps them see and find their prey better. Hammerheads are one of the only sharks that may swim in large groups and are primarily harvested for their fins. One of their shark cousins, the porbeagle shark, has been observed playing with floating objects in the ocean and is highly valued for its meat. Both are threatened by targeted and bycatch fisheries. The United States is supporting proposals to list porbeagle and three species of hammerhead sharks (scalloped, great, and smooth) in CITES to help ensure the international trade of these sharks is sustainable. Learn more: http://1.usa.gov/14XWYyI.

Photo: Great Hammerhead Shark, Credit: Wendell Reed, CC BY-NC-SA 2.0.

17/02/2013

In honor of U.S. President’s Day, we celebrate an American icon and conservation success story. Once considered endangered, bald eagles are now found in growing numbers throughout the country.
Photo by Julie Larsen Maher © WCS

29/01/2013

Bees are dying off all over the world. But in 48 hours Europe's leaders could move to ban bee killing pesticides. Click to sign the urgent petition to save the bees -- let's make sure our voices are heard before they meet.

14/12/2012

Members of an Indian village helped a tiger injured and incapacitated by a barbed-wife fence. Their swift and peaceful action prove that human-wildlife conflict can result in triumph, not tragedy. Read on: http://huff.to/SiJJph.
Photo © Karnataka Forest Department

20/11/2012

Hong Kong handles at least 50% and maybe even up to 80% of the world trade in shark fin. Shark finning...

07/10/2012

"The Great Ocean Migration"
Thousands of majestic stingrays swim to new seas
Like autumn leaves floating in a sunlit pond, this vast expanse of magnificent "Stingrays" animates the bright blue seas of the Gulf of Mexico.
Taken off the coast of Mexico's Holbox Island by amateur photographer Sandra Critelli, this breathtaking picture captures the migration of thousands of rays as they follow the clockwise current from Mexico's Yucatan peninsula to western Florida.