In der aktuellen Ausgabe von BBC Wildlife

• Disney’s favourite fish is shrinking
  Clownfish, made famous by the movie Finding Nemo, become shorter to cope during marine heatwaves
• Australian moths navigate using the stars
  The bogong moth migrates up to 1,000km using the Milky Way as a guide
• Sir David tells ‘Our Story’
  New exhibition opens at Natural History Museum
• Toxin threat to wolves
  A marine diet could kill coastal species
• Are new laws a threat to nature?
  New legislation to tackle river pollution could bring with it a whole new set of problems
• wild AUGUST
  7 nature encounters for the month ahead
• KATE BRADBURY
  “Never has it been so important to save our sea beds”
• WILD IN THE CITY
  Austin, Texas has North America’s largest urban bat colony – and it’s home to a bat dance like no other
• SPIRIT ON THE WATER
  They are the gentle giants of the ocean, but how whale sharks feed and breed is anybody’s guess
• BABY COME BACK
  This amphibian’s colossal tadpole shrinks down into adulthood
• ISLANDS OF HOPE
  In a remote corner of the Seychelles, sparkling seas teem with life. These spectacular images show what is possible when we protect the ocean
• MEET THE PARENTS
  Narrated by David Attenborough, this spectacular new series delves into the drama, wonder and challenges of life’s greatest adventure: parenting
• PARROTS OF THE CARIBBEAN
  Caribbean parrots face threats from poaching, but a reintroduction programme in Aruba is giving one group of yellow-shouldered amazons a second chance
• New urban jungles
  Moves to integrate wildlife biodiversity into the built environment are gaining momentum
• CONGO UNCOVERED
  Camera-traps reveal the wondrous, rarely seen species of the mysterious Congo rainforest
• SNAP-CHAT
  Adventures above the Arctic Circle with bird lover Knut-Sverre Horn
• “It sniffed at my hiking boot and tickled my bum with its snout”
  An echidna in Mulligans Flat