Editor's Den

Editors Den

Hank Tyler

Editor

Our cover story features Rakesh Pulapa from South India. He talks about his fascination with nature and his experiences and experiments in the field of Aerial nature photography. A winner of many prestigious awards, he is recognized as a master in his field.

Rebecca Westlund tells us the conservation success story of a group of dedicated volunteers. who work very hard to monitor and protect nesting mothers and chicks Australia’s endangered Hooded Plovers. I recently completed a sculpture of a pair of Hooded Plovers that will be used to increase public awareness to protect this endangered species and its sandy beach habitat.

The Jaguar is America’s largest wild cat. Noted wildlife photographer and biologist Gorge Cazenave describes the characteristics of the Jaguar’s life.

Dr. Bruno Ferreto Fiorillo’s Travelogue story takes us to the Cerrado region of central Brazil where he recently earned his PhD studying reptiles and amphibians.

Meline Ellwanger’s article in Lens takes us to Churchill, Manitoba, Canada to experience the lives of Polar Bears in November. This endangered species is threatened by climate change’s negative effect on an icy habitat.

Deepa Girish in Her View takes us to the Massai Mara Reserve in Kenya. This talented young photographer is just beginning her journey in the field of wildlife photography – we look forward to seeing more of Deepa’s photos.

Diana Höhlig, our featured wildlife artist tells her story of a biologist striving to become a full-time artist. Diana is a very talented young, self-taught artist who is skilled using a variety of media – pencil, scratch board, and acrylic paints.

In our Cubs corner we introduce a brave young 13 year old, Jasmine from the UK who is exploring photography inspired by her father.

We invite you to submit your best wildlife photos and tell your experiences in nature to our readers. Everyone who goes into the field with a camera usually come back home with an interesting story. We look forward to sharing your wildlife photos.

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