“Would you save tigers if your baby was eaten by one?”
We had the privilege to interview Dr. Bindu Raghavan, Principal Scientist, and Faculty at the Centre for Wildlife Studies in India. With her, we talked about nature conservation in India and the mission of This is My Earth as a game changer in biodiversity. How would you introduce yourself? I am Bindu Raghavan, a veterinarian, […]
100 countries will protect 30% of the High Seas
More than 100 countries will protect 30% of the high seas of the Earth after an unprecedented United Nations legal binding treaty has been signed
Celebrating partnerships for Wildlife Conservation while having brunch
This is My Earth is celebrating partnerships for Wildlife Conservation while having brunch
Tolkien lives in the tropical Andes region
The Tolkien frog lives in the tropical Andes region, not far from the lands of El Toro Forest, that This is My Earth saved in 2016
Efrain Cepeda thanks you for saving land in the Choco Forest in Ecuador
Efrain Cepeda (Director of Reserve Expansion at Fundación de Conservación Jocotoco) thanks you for saving land in the Choco Forest, Ecuador.
The Green Story podcast highlights This is My Earth
The Green Story Podcast highlights Uri Shanas’s work at This is My Earth. With writer and activist Mia Hod Ran, Shanas discussed the environment, hotspots, democracy and biodiversity.
TiME to Seed a Future is our new conservation MOOC
TiME to Seed a Future is our new conservation Massive Open Online Course. You can join it and learn more about conservation strategies.
Endlings: Lonesome George was the sole remaining Pinta Island tortoise and a Galapagos icon
An endling is the last known individual of a species or subspecies. Once the endling dies, the species becomes extinct: On the morning of June 24, 2012, Lonesome George was found dead in his corral by his caretaker. He died, scientists later determined, from natural causes. His death shocked those who cared for him due in part to his young age—giant tortoises from George’s particular subspecies can live to be 200.
Endlings: The story of the last live Tasmanian tiger
An endling is the last known individual of a species or subspecies. Once the endling dies, the species becomes extinct: The last Tasmanian Tiger was captured in 1930 and died in 1936 as an endling.
Many celebrations in the world are linked to our relationship with trees
Noga Syon explains why trees are so important to humans in a new opinion article