Articles for category: Animal Behavior, Conservation, Ecology

Singapore Zoo: Guardians of Asian Wildlife

Zoos as Arks: Why They Matter in the Age of Mass Extinction

Trizzy Orozco

Imagine a world where the last tiger’s roar is only an echo, or where elephants exist only in faded photographs. This isn’t just a distant nightmare—it’s a looming reality as thousands of species teeter on the edge of extinction. In this age of mass extinction, where human impact is pushing nature to the brink, zoos ...

Borderlines and Riverbeds: When Shifting Water Changes National Boundaries

Borderlines and Riverbeds: When Shifting Water Changes National Boundaries

Annette Uy

Imagine waking up one morning to find that the river marking your country’s border has shifted, and with it, your national identity has been questioned. This isn’t just a hypothetical situation but a reality faced by many nations around the world. Water, with its relentless flow and dynamic nature, has the power to reshape landscapes ...

Moyenne Island

Moyenne Island: One Man’s Vision for Conservation and Legacy

April Joy Jovita

Moyenne Island, a tiny gem in the Seychelles archipelago, stands as a testament to the transformative power of individual action. Purchased by Brendon Grimshaw in 1962, this 24-acre island was transformed from an overgrown wilderness into a thriving sanctuary for flora and fauna. Grimshaw’s dedication to conservation has left an indelible mark, making Moyenne Island ...

Behind the Glass: How Zookeepers Are Advocates for Animal Welfare

Behind the Glass: How Zookeepers Are Advocates for Animal Welfare

Annette Uy

Imagine a world where the voices of the voiceless are heard, where the silent cries of animals echo through the corridors of compassion. In the realm behind the glass, zookeepers stand as the unsung heroes, tirelessly advocating for animal welfare. These dedicated individuals are not merely caretakers; they are champions of change, transforming the lives ...

Canals flood controls stations and water retention basins were installed in Mozambique. They reduce the risk of flooding due to climate change.

The Science of Flood Control: How We Build to Fight Nature—and Sometimes Lose

Trizzy Orozco

Floods have been both a blessing and a bane for civilizations throughout history. While they can bring fertile soil, they can also wreak havoc on communities. The science of flood control is an intricate dance between human ingenuity and the unpredictable forces of nature. But does our technological prowess always stand victorious against nature’s fury, ...