Beavers are back: here’s what this might mean for the UK’s wild spaces
Wild beaver populations have the potential to significantly alter our landscapes, affecting biodiversity, water quality and pollution.
Wild beaver populations have the potential to significantly alter our landscapes, affecting biodiversity, water quality and pollution.
The case for why this dog-sized rather laid-back herbivore should be reintroduced to the UK.
The role of beavers in safeguarding against our heating climate has become an interesting point of discussion. But just how important remains subject to debate.
A pilot scheme reintroducing beavers has created a green, wet corridor which could be valuable during hot, dry summers.
Coming to a river catchment near you: a rodent crack team ready to reduce flooding and boost biodiversity.
Their dams will help soak up some carbon, but the real benefit will be to stressed ecosystems.
As beavers reshape rivers, wetlands become a natural storage system for carbon.
Yellowstone’s reintroduced wolves have become a famous conservation success story, but the reality is far messier.
A new study shows that river barriers, similar to those built by beavers, can protect areas at risk of flooding by storing water upstream.
Guerrilla rewilders want to atone for past extinctions and create more vibrant ecosystems.