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BBC Wildlife Magazine

May 01 2023
Magazine

BBC Wildlife Magazine is a celebration of the natural world, featuring all the latest discoveries, news and views on wildlife, conservation and environmental issues. With strong broadcasting links, authoritative journalism and award-winning photography, BBC Wildlife Magazine is essential reading for anyone with a passion for wildlife who wants to understand, experience and enjoy nature more.

How to connect with nature and benefit your health

Return to the land that time forgot

BBC Wildlife Magazine

Every month, only in BBC Wildlife

Wild TIMES • What’s happening right now

Love is in the air • A surprise encounter with a pair of courting turacos delivered a winning shot

Book a date with badgers • Now is the time to join an organised watch for the chance to see curious cubs

Great apes seek thrills by spinning • Ape behaviour gives clues to why humans chase mind-altering stimulation

Culture club • Bumblebees can learn from each other, creating culture within colonies

Songs from the reedbed • Visit a wetland to hear the chatter of a summer visitor

Swim a rainbow

The shiny, sun-loving show-off • Spot this day-flying moth in open areas in May and June

ORIGIN OF PIECES • A kangaroo’s pouch

GILLIAN BURKE • “What if we swapped the word ‘nature’ for ‘our home’? ”

MAGICAL MAYFLIES

10 poisonous fungi

New seabird illness

Carmela Buono • Preserve manager at Hudson Highlands Land Trust on beneficial interactions between species

Geese take a gander • Pink-footed geese have scouted out new breeding grounds in response to a changing Arctic climate

Cyrtodactylus santana

Swedish cull controversy

Lost & Found • Smalltooth sand tiger shark, Hampshire

DUCKS IN A ROW

Dusty tetraka seen after 24-year gap

There’s the grub • Biologists have finally identified the ‘worm’ in mezcal bottles

COLLECTIVE NOUNS • A dray of squirrels

A rosy future? • Roseate terns are back this month – but they face an uncertain fate

FEMALE OF THE SPECIES • Lucy Cooke on how social standing affects primate maternal success

Purple prize • Resist mowing your lawn this month and bugle could bloom

POO CORNER • European bison

MARK CARWARDINE • “It’s just a small but influential group who drive Japan’s whaling interests”

Woodcocks are a whiter shade of pale • These waders sport the whitest feathers known to science – but they like to keep them under wraps

Thunderbirds

NEXT ISSUE

SPINNING AROUND • Watch puffns form swirling roundabouts in the sky as they prepare to come ashore

GOOD VIBRATIONS • The delicate garden insect that sends out a seductive song and duets with its mating partner

BBCwildlife • Save when you subscribe to the digital edition

BUTTERFLY BRITAIN • Five years spent roaming the country in search of all 58 native species yielded a trove of insightful images

Claim your freeissue • Here’s your chance to sample an issue of Gardens Illustrated – the world’s most beautiful gardens magazine – absolutely free

TURTLE BEACH • The sandy shore of a sleepy fishing village in Trinidad hosts the highest concentration of nesting leatherbacks to be found anywhere on the planet

Meet the sea turtles • Seven species of these charismatic reptiles roam the planet’s oceans and the leatherback is the largest and oldest

“Fret is always there, nagging like the itch of a horsefly bite” • With devastating biodiversity losses and a climate in chaos, it’s not surprising that we are increasingly anxious about the state of our planet

BACK IN BLACK • Rearing and...


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Frequency: Monthly Pages: 108 Publisher: Our Media Limited Edition: May 01 2023

OverDrive Magazine

  • Release date: May 4, 2023

Formats

OverDrive Magazine

Languages

English

BBC Wildlife Magazine is a celebration of the natural world, featuring all the latest discoveries, news and views on wildlife, conservation and environmental issues. With strong broadcasting links, authoritative journalism and award-winning photography, BBC Wildlife Magazine is essential reading for anyone with a passion for wildlife who wants to understand, experience and enjoy nature more.

How to connect with nature and benefit your health

Return to the land that time forgot

BBC Wildlife Magazine

Every month, only in BBC Wildlife

Wild TIMES • What’s happening right now

Love is in the air • A surprise encounter with a pair of courting turacos delivered a winning shot

Book a date with badgers • Now is the time to join an organised watch for the chance to see curious cubs

Great apes seek thrills by spinning • Ape behaviour gives clues to why humans chase mind-altering stimulation

Culture club • Bumblebees can learn from each other, creating culture within colonies

Songs from the reedbed • Visit a wetland to hear the chatter of a summer visitor

Swim a rainbow

The shiny, sun-loving show-off • Spot this day-flying moth in open areas in May and June

ORIGIN OF PIECES • A kangaroo’s pouch

GILLIAN BURKE • “What if we swapped the word ‘nature’ for ‘our home’? ”

MAGICAL MAYFLIES

10 poisonous fungi

New seabird illness

Carmela Buono • Preserve manager at Hudson Highlands Land Trust on beneficial interactions between species

Geese take a gander • Pink-footed geese have scouted out new breeding grounds in response to a changing Arctic climate

Cyrtodactylus santana

Swedish cull controversy

Lost & Found • Smalltooth sand tiger shark, Hampshire

DUCKS IN A ROW

Dusty tetraka seen after 24-year gap

There’s the grub • Biologists have finally identified the ‘worm’ in mezcal bottles

COLLECTIVE NOUNS • A dray of squirrels

A rosy future? • Roseate terns are back this month – but they face an uncertain fate

FEMALE OF THE SPECIES • Lucy Cooke on how social standing affects primate maternal success

Purple prize • Resist mowing your lawn this month and bugle could bloom

POO CORNER • European bison

MARK CARWARDINE • “It’s just a small but influential group who drive Japan’s whaling interests”

Woodcocks are a whiter shade of pale • These waders sport the whitest feathers known to science – but they like to keep them under wraps

Thunderbirds

NEXT ISSUE

SPINNING AROUND • Watch puffns form swirling roundabouts in the sky as they prepare to come ashore

GOOD VIBRATIONS • The delicate garden insect that sends out a seductive song and duets with its mating partner

BBCwildlife • Save when you subscribe to the digital edition

BUTTERFLY BRITAIN • Five years spent roaming the country in search of all 58 native species yielded a trove of insightful images

Claim your freeissue • Here’s your chance to sample an issue of Gardens Illustrated – the world’s most beautiful gardens magazine – absolutely free

TURTLE BEACH • The sandy shore of a sleepy fishing village in Trinidad hosts the highest concentration of nesting leatherbacks to be found anywhere on the planet

Meet the sea turtles • Seven species of these charismatic reptiles roam the planet’s oceans and the leatherback is the largest and oldest

“Fret is always there, nagging like the itch of a horsefly bite” • With devastating biodiversity losses and a climate in chaos, it’s not surprising that we are increasingly anxious about the state of our planet

BACK IN BLACK • Rearing and...


Expand title description text