
Caspian Tiger Returns to Kazakhstan After Decades of Extinction
A female caspian tiger has been released into a nature reserve in Kazakhstan, marking the first time the species has been reintroduced to the region after being declared extinct
Every Environment story tagged Living with nature.

A female caspian tiger has been released into a nature reserve in Kazakhstan, marking the first time the species has been reintroduced to the region after being declared extinct

Heatwaves and wildfires are threatening the world's permafrost regions, which store three times more carbon than all living vegetation on Earth. The thawing of permafrost could release massive amounts of greenhouse gases, exacerbating the climate crisis.

Vicars and churchgoers find relief in cooler church buildings during heatwaves.

The Barbican conservatory in London is closing for a three-year refurbishment, but the estate is giving away cuttings from its plant collection to the community.

Internal Green party research suggests Labour could lose dozens of seats at the next election if the government approves new North Sea oil and gas drilling, as voters demand stronger climate action.

A country diary entry captures the experience of waiting for and finally spotting a nightjar, a crepuscular ground-nesting migrant that has prospered in recent years due to the clearance of conifers.

Richard Tice's comments on climate change have sparked a backlash from nurses, medical experts, and green campaigners.

The rise of SUVs has led to a decline in traditional family car options, leaving consumers with limited choices.

While the Edinburgh festival dominates headlines, a lesser-known but deeply rooted Scottish tradition-the Burryman procession-takes place nearby. This annual event, part of the Ferry Fair, involves a volunteer covered in burdock seedheads walking a seven-mile route, collecting donations and accepting whisky through a straw. This year marks a significant transition as the current Burryman passes the role to a younger participant, ensuring the tradition’s continuity.

A campaigner for invertebrate appreciation explores how disgust influences our perceptions of nature, queerness, and the world around us.