Coming soon: What do high elevation-birds tell us about climate change?
Coming soon: What do high elevation-birds tell us about climate change?
It is estimated that there are around 600 Jícaro Danto trees left in the wild. These trees rely heavily on the endangered Baird’s Tapir, the only animal able to disperse the fibrous fruits. Besides habitat fragmentation, tapirs now face a new challenge: the rise of the screwworm. See the story here
It is estimated that there are around 600 Jícaro Danto trees left in the wild. These trees rely heavily on the endangered Baird’s Tapir, the only animal able to disperse the fibrous fruits. Besides habitat fragmentation, tapirs now face a new challenge: the rise of the screwworm. See the story here
As natural area's are diminishing and local livelihood depends on it, Nature Conserv'Action is working with multiple communities around Nouamou in Ivory Coast to promote Community Managed Forests.
As natural area's are diminishing and local livelihood depends on it, Nature Conserv'Action is working with multiple communities around Nouamou in Ivory Coast to promote Community Managed Forests.
In the province of Kratie, an international group of scientists from BINCO, is creating a baseline with WWF Cambodia to protect and expand natural sanctuaries. See the gallery here:
In the province of Kratie, an international group of scientists from BINCO, is creating a baseline with WWF Cambodia to protect and expand natural sanctuaries. See the gallery here:
Expedition Salonga NP: “A rapid biodiversity assessment in the largest rainforest reserve in Africa, in the DRC. Carried out by the Biodiversity Inventory for Conservation (BINCO) and supported by WWF”
Expedition Salonga NP: “A rapid biodiversity assessment in the largest rainforest reserve in Africa, in the DRC. Carried out by the Biodiversity Inventory for Conservation (BINCO) and supported by WWF”
I am a photojournalist specializing in issues encompassing ecology, conservation, and natural history.
My background in biology has provided me with a profound understanding of the scientific world and the wonders it has revealed. However, through years of working in the field with communities and local organizations to conserve or protect endangered species, I realized that the transfer of scientific knowledge into practice was lacking. Not particularly the efforts of the work, but the efficiency of a proven scientific plan transferred to (the people in) an area.
With one foot in the academic world and one out in the field, I hope my photos can connect the two and give a voice to scientists, conservationists, or the local community working to protect the rapidly declining and immensely important natural world.
For inquiries, go to the contact page.
Michiel van Noppen