Flight of a barn swallow

Nina Seale's creative portfolio of writing, photography and artwork. Enjoy!

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Tag Archives: conservation

Deforestation at the border: the fight against palm oil
Malaysian Borneo / World Land Trust

Deforestation at the border: the fight against palm oil

Posted on January 31, 2019 by Nina Seale • Leave a comment

It was thick rainforest, humming with life, but to reach it we had to walk through what I can only describe as an open wound. Continue reading →

Searching for salamanders
Mexico / Travel Blog

Searching for salamanders

Posted on July 11, 2018 by Nina Seale • Leave a comment

Searching for salamanders is like playing biology bingo- overturning rocks and wet logs you could find a dangerously bright millipede, a waxy, white grub as big as your thumb or- if you get lucky- a small, endangered salamander. Continue reading →

Growing up a conservationist
Interviews / World Land Trust / Writing

Growing up a conservationist

Posted on July 7, 2018 by Nina Seale • Leave a comment

An interview with Roberto Pedraza Ruiz who has deep roots in the ancient forests of Mexico, about why it is so important to protect this habitat. Continue reading →

Five reasons the world needs wetlands
Wildlife / World Land Trust / Writing

Five reasons the world needs wetlands

Posted on February 2, 2018 by Nina Seale • Leave a comment

As far as habitats go, bogs and swamps do not receive the same amount of attention as tropical rainforests or coral reefs. However, they are just as important for people and wildlife, and as the world has lost more than half of its wetlands in the past century, they face the same risk of extinction. Continue reading →

Basics of the bush
Biology / South Africa / Travel Blog / Wildlife

Basics of the bush

Posted on September 26, 2015 by Nina Seale • 1 Comment

Does this track have a dewclaw, or is that just a bump in the sand? Is that the sound of a car being locked, or the call of the crimson breasted shrike? Continue reading →

10 birds to be concerned about
Wildlife

10 birds to be concerned about

Posted on May 18, 2015 by Nina Seale • 1 Comment

The ten species with the sharpest observed population declines in the last 25 years, and although some you may never have seen before, others may surprise you. If action to stop these declines isn’t taken soon, we may lose wildlife wonders such as starling murmurations and the haunting cuckoo call. Continue reading →

Interview: Chris Packham
Interviews / Wildlife

Interview: Chris Packham

Posted on May 4, 2015 by Nina Seale • Leave a comment

Nina Seale interviews Packham about his views on pandas, the badger cull and his aspirations for conservation. Continue reading →

Meet the inhabitants of the world’s smallest nature reserve
Interviews / Wildlife

Meet the inhabitants of the world’s smallest nature reserve

Posted on May 4, 2015 by Nina Seale • Leave a comment

Slowly a wrinkled, slimy creature began to unfold itself from its spiral home, gradually morphing into a familiar shape as its delicate eye stalks extended towards me and it slides forward, leaving a shining trail behind. Continue reading →

Against de-extinction
Biology / Wildlife

Against de-extinction

Posted on May 4, 2015 by Nina Seale • Leave a comment

The idea that we should invest millions of pounds of research funds into bringing back animals we have never seen before when there are so many animals that the majority of us have never seen in the flesh, let alone those that have not yet been discovered, is ludicrous. Continue reading →

Why do zoologists hate pandas?
Biology / Wildlife

Why do zoologists hate pandas?

Posted on May 4, 2015 by Nina Seale • Leave a comment

“I would eat the last panda if I could have all the money we have spent on panda conservation put back on the table for me to do more sensible things with.” These are the controversial words of naturalist Chris Packham. Continue reading →

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Latest posts

  • An eye for stolen things
  • Crushed ice
  • The day Ashley Lark got cancelled
  • Tiny stories
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