In der aktuellen Ausgabe von BBC Wildlife

• wild TIMES
  The latest news, photography and seasonal wildlife highlights
• Murky waters
  Scientists in Florida warn that adding sand to beaches could be affecting the behaviour of blacktip sharks
• Perfect harmony
  Three top predators have found a way to coexist in a Himalayan valley, new study shows
• Springing into action
  Springwatch is back – from a new location
• New advice for feeding birds
  RSPB calls for a seasonal strategy to protect finches
• Venison nation
  With rising deer populations destroying woodlands, the UK faces a simple question: why aren’t we eating more of them?
• wild JUNE
  7 nature encounters for the month ahead
• MARK CARWARDINE
  A tiny, little-known porpoise could become the second cetacean driven to extinction by human activity
• WILD IN THE CITY
  Bears wandering into towns is now common in Japan, sparking a rethink on how we should interact with them
• KATE BRADBURY
  “I tune into storks greeting each other with a clattering of bills”
• THE GIRL IS MINE
  The annual search for a mate provokes these usually solitary giant male lizards to do battle
• LEAVE A LIGHT ON
  Down in the twilight zone, this fish’s head is see-through for a reason
• JUMP ON IT
  As summer hits Colorado’s Rocky Mountains, a little mammal is springing into action – and every move matters
• TIGER KINGDOM
  Tiger Island is an epic new two-part series about to air on BBC One. Presenter Dan O’Neill takes us behind the scenes
• GOING DOWN
  What’s it like going 150m below the surface of the sea? Melissa Hobson finds out
• THE LOST VALLY
  In Uganda’s remote Kyambura Gorge, there’s hope for an isolated community of chimpanzees that has survived against all the odds
• Go ape
  Three more chimp hotspots in Uganda
• WATER WORLD
  Britain’s canals were not designed for nature, but for many species they could be what makes survival possible
• SNAP-CHAT
  Josef Stefan on no-show bustards, eagle drama and a lens cap fail
• Bring on the birds
  ON SALE 2nd JULY
• “There was a very sudden, very loud crack”
  Filming polar bears in Norway