Why do seabirds travel so far to feed?
Seabirds travel impressive distances to find their food. Some cross several thousand kilometers during a
nature
When nature preserves the memory of human actions
Across the world, landscapes bear the traces of human actions repeated over centuries. Agricultural terraces,
Acid rain hasn’t disappeared, it has changed its appearance.
Long associated with the visible excesses of industrialization, acid rain is often considered a problem
Mangroves: coastal forests that protect life and climate
Between sea and land, mangroves shelter exceptional biodiversity and act as a natural shield against
Why do green turtles return to lay their eggs in the same place?
Sukamade Beach stretches like a golden ribbon beaten by the Indian Ocean. Every night, between
Galapagos Gannets: Learn More
Spectacular and mysterious, the blue-footed booby of the Galápagos captivates naturalists, biologists, and photographers around
Eagles of Kyrgyzstan: when the sky becomes a companion in the hunt
In the high valleys of Kyrgyzstan, the golden eagle is far more than a bird.
Marine iguanas: the dragons of the Galapagos
Born on hostile volcanic islands, marine iguanas have achieved a unique feat in the animal
The Language of Clouds: Reading the Sky Without Instruments
Long before satellites, humans knew how to read the sky. Clouds, winds, and light formed
Etna and Catania: Between Fire and Devotion
At the southern tip of Italy, in Sicily, Mount Etna dominates the horizon. This active
How waves are formed: the origins of the ocean’s breath?
Behind every wave lies a precise mechanism. First, the wind transmits its energy to the
Frogs, revealing a changing world
They leap through our tales, our marshes, and sometimes our laboratories. Fragile yet essential, frogs
The Blue Wildebeest, Sentinel of the African Savannas
Across the endless plains of East and Southern Africa, a silent actor shapes the landscapes
Mekong Delta Vietnam
At the gates of Ho Chi Minh City, the Mekong Delta Vietnam unfolds with rice
Kea Parrot: The Intelligence of New Zealand’s Alpine Heights
In New Zealand’s Southern Alps, a bold parrot defies cold and wind. The kea (Nestor
Patagonia’s Glaciers: Vanishing Giants of the Southern Andes
Article by Damien Lafon – Photography by Svetlana Markoff Located between 41° and 56° south
Why Do Toucans Have Such a Large Beak?
Colorful, curious, and iconic, toucans evoke both admiration and wonder. Their oversized and vividly colored
Climate: What Is a Marine Heatwave?
Marine heatwaves, still little known to the general public, have been on the rise since
Viscacha, the Silent Watcher of the Andes
In the arid highlands of the Andes, a small figure emerges between two rocks. Ears
The African Leopard: A Stealthy Predator at the Heart of the Savannahs
Stealthy, powerful, and remarkably adaptable, the African leopard (Panthera pardus pardus) remains one of the
Ijen, the reverse side of the crater
In East Java, the Ijen volcano draws hikers, scientists, and curious travelers every night to
The Kingfisher: A Blue Flash Along Europe’s Rivers
A blue flash skims the surface of the water. Within a second, it vanishes. This
New Zealand sea lions
On the remote shores of New Zealand’s South Island and in the cold waters of