The planet is still alive, according to Marie-France Grenouillet, a French wildlife photographer. She has travelled around the world since 1979 taking photos. As Marie-France says about her mission: I want my photos to make people dream and then help to protect the wonderful wildlife in the world.

Continuing wildlife population declines and range contraction in the Mara region of Kenya during 1977–2009. This is based in an article first published online 20th May 2011 on the website Journal of Zoology, and it was published in the magazine The Zoological Society of London, Volume 285, Issue 2, pages 99–109, September 2011

Husky driving has become a popular winter recreation and sport in northern Finland. There are two main qualities that are expected of sled dogs: endurance and speed. The dogs are trained for different purposes. Racing sled dogs will travel up to an average 20 mph (32 km/h) over distances up to 25 mi (40 km). That`s what I call real fun on snow!

Soon time to do it again. Last Christmas (2010) I jumped on a sledge and experienced the high speed and exhilaration of a husky drive in Finland`s wilderness. I was highly inspired by the novel The Call of the Wild, written by the American author Jack London. Dog sledging is really something for they who like to have fun on snow.

Moss, Mosseskogen, in Norway, has a fairytale landscape with a rich wildlife. And like many other places in Norway, people live in harmony with the nature. Sometimes wild animals emerge from the dense forest and search for food in my neighborhood. The most beautiful of them all are the white tailed roe deer, made legendary by Walt Disney and popularly called Bambi.

Before I went to Africa for the first time, I was really convinced that lions, crocodiles, lepards and cheetas were the most danger animals for humans. Of course I feared small animals like snakes and scorpions, and the biggest animal elephant. After I noticed stats about which animals who were killing most people, I had to reconsider my understanding: it was the hippopotamus, also populary called Hippo!

Experts are agreed: the observations and photo show a wolf, and he is walking around in the Norwegian capital Oslo. This is the big news now in Norway. People discuss what they are going to do with the wolf. Who takes the Wolf's point of view? The major in the county wants to remove the wolf, but other wants to keep in the city.

Super swarms is a documentary showing how animals swarms destroy for humans. They create a super-organism of incredible power. They attack our food, supplies, immobilise our transport systems, undermine our cities and even attack our energy supplies. This is a world of secret communication where individuals unite as one. It could be a big threat for us, but can we also find something useful by getting insight in they way the swarms behave?

Svalbard is Norway’s Arctic archipelago, described by National Geographic as the Ice Paradise. It become famous recently after the discovery of a dinosaur. In the coming magazine April 2009 of National Geographic you can read about the magazine`s journey under the midnight sun and admire Svalbard's nature in its purest form.

A herd of thirsty buffalo approach the waterhole. Suddenly some lions attack the buffalo, and few seconds later a crocodile emerge from the waterhole. Then the battle started for real! This amazing incident was filmed in 2004 in Kruger National Park in South Africa. Watch the video here!

New Census Shows Massive Gorilla Population in Northern Republic of Congo! This is great news for gorillas—new figures double all previous estimates. The world’s population of critically endangered western lowland gorillas received a huge boost today when the Wildlife Conservation Society released a census showing massive numbers of these secretive great apes alive and well in the Republic of Congo.

The green belt is a result of an established cooperation between Finland and Russia in order to preserve nature reserves. Many parts of this green belt consist of unspoilt natural forests and marshes, where bears, wolves, wild forest reindeer and other rare animals still roam undisturbed.