In der aktuellen Ausgabe von BBC Wildlife

• Losing touch with reality
  As AI becomes increasingly powerful, what does it mean for the wildlife images we see?
• GILLIAN BURKE
  “Britain could become an island laboratory for nature’s recovery”
• FEMALE OF THE SPECIES
  A self-replicating sisterhood of salamander gene thieves
• MARK CARWARDINE
  “The level of complacency about conservation is rapidly evolving into outright hostility”
• WILD IN THE CITY
  The puma is the ‘small cat’ with a big presence, as Los Angeles resident P-22 went to prove
• YOU GOTTA MOVE
  The broad wingspan of this roamer carries it across the oceans in search of food
• PRIMAL SCREAM
  A wildly unusual bird call shatters the peace of a tropical dawn
• THE FAST & THE FURIOUS
  On the claypans of Western Australia, Dawson’s burrowing bees live a brief and brutal life
• JAWS 50: THE LEGACY
  Half a century after a great white shark terrified cinemagoers, we hunt down the lasting impacts of Spielberg’s blockbuster
• How I learned to speak wolf
  Deep in Yellowstone’s Lamar Valley, George Bumann develops a sense of what wolves’ howls can mean
• THE JOYS OF SPRINGWATCH
  As our beloved nature show celebrates its 20th birthday, anchor Chris Packham shares his favourite moments from the seasonal wildlife extravaganza
• HELPING HANDS
  Every year in Germany, thousands of fawns perish during hay-making season. Now volunteers are using technology to rescue them
• Giant crabs in Kuna Yala
  “A colossal crab the size of a car tyre was pushing against my door”