Journal
This World Lemur Day, get an insight into the restoration of one of Madagascar’s most threatened habitats, and the hope that spotting the red-collared brown lemur on camera brings.
What happens when you set a camera to monitor native wildlife, but the footage shows you something that shouldn’t be there at all? In this blog we take a look at Rainforest Concern's findings.
The pine marten is one of Britain’s most fascinating and secretive mammals. Though rarely seen, these members of the mustelid family leave behind plenty of clues about their lives. From carefully placed scats and scent marks to flicks of the tail and bursts of chatter, pine martens have a surprisingly rich language of their own.
Discover how camera traps reveal lemur activity and support forest restoration in southeast Madagascar.
I’ve set up countless camera traps, but never a pine marten den box — until now. This summer on the North York Moors, I joined colleagues hauling these 15kg refuges high into the trees, giving one of Britain’s rarest carnivores a place to rest and hide.