Interview: Does protecting wildlife also protect human health?
The responsibility to our fellow human beings is being heatedly discussed right now in this fourth wave of the pandemic. Our responsibility extends even further: the Corona pandemi
The controversial issue of meat
Mit der Grillsaison flammt er regelmäßig wieder auf, der altbekannte Streit zwischen Fleisch-Fans und den fleischlos Glücklichen. Manchmal erscheint die Diskussion fast wie eine
Is sustainable air travel possible?
Wahrscheinlich kennen es viele, man bucht einen Flug für einen bevorstehenden Urlaub oder für eine Geschäftsreise und wird von schlechtem Gewissen geplagt oder erhält sogar neg
Is Batman a Bad Man?
(c) Paige Cody/Unsplash Bats have always had a dark and mystical reputation. They are associated with bloodsuckers, Count Dracula and Transylvania. Some find them fascinating, othe
Borneo Gibbon Aid
A lot has happened since our last post on this topic. Perhaps you remember how Hannah found a gibbon cub in need of help shortly before her rushed departure from the jungle of Born
Soy – Better Than Its Reputation?
When talking about soy, people often think of genetically modified monocultures and cleared rainforests in South America. Unfortunately, this is the reality for the most part. But
Palm Oil – The Hidden Ingredient
About every second supermarket product contains palm oil or palm kernel oil. Nutella, the universally popular spread, is a well-known example of this. However, palm oil can also be
The Last Third of The Rainforest
According to a study, around two-thirds of the original tropical rainforest has been destroyed or at least thinned out by humans. The last third of the rainforest is what we have l
Team Nepada Wildlife – Part 1
Die Nepada Wildlife e.V. Teamvorstellung geht weiter. Heute mit den Mitgliedern, die für kreative Texte, Bilder und Konzepte rund um den Artenschutz sorgen....
Borneo Gibbon – Last of its kind?
How 48 hours with a two-month-old baby gibbon, no bigger than my forearm, in the jungles of Borneo turned my life upside down. Gibbons are closer relatives to humans than to macaqu