Dive into the intricate relationship between human perception and the natural world in BEJournal's landmark 50th edition, "Seeing Nature Differently". This compelling article explores the shifting baseline syndrome, revealing how our understanding of environmental change evolves through scientific research and artistic exploration. Uncover unique insights into animal vision, human perception, and conservation challenges while challenging your perspective on nature's complexity.
A groundbreaking Pacific Wild investigation exposes how industrial factory trawlers have heavily impacted nearly 90,000 km² of British Columbia’s coast, threatening endangered species and vital marine habitats. Discover the full story and learn how to support conservation efforts.
Embrace the future of AI-powered journalism while addressing ethical considerations and sustainability challenges to create impactful, trustworthy environmental narratives.
The advantages of ethical photography go beyond the benefits to nature. Moments which unfold organically can render something truly magical, such as the images by Tim Hopwood. Read Tim’s tips and advice on the ethics of photography and how to apply them in the field.
EOS R6 is an exceptionally capable and versatile camera, bridging the gap between entry-level and professional Full-frame Mirrorless. We review it's performance in wildlife/action photography and filmmaking.
Acknowledging Veganuary, a month-long campaign to motivate a wider acceptance for plant-based alternatives, with an article on ‘how to talk to kids about veganism’ by Edric Kennedy-Macfoy, extracted from his book, The Fit Vegan (published by Hay House).
BEJournal explores nature-based nurtrition with Ellyn Bicknell and Sara Forbes, co-authors of a recent study on the environmental impacts of food consumption in Australia and New Zealand.
For many of us, nature remains distant, accessible through small encounters in urban settings or virtually—as we navigate a path to freedom from the pandemic. This opens an opportunity for nature photographers to share their images of the wild with a waiting world.
