In der aktuellen Ausgabe von BBC Wildlife

• Elk could return to the UK after 3,000 years
  The first stage of a new rewilding project plans to introduce elk to enclosures in the East Midlands
• Flamingos create whirlpools to catch prey
  By foot stomping and head jerking, flamingos create vortexes to catch food
• Chimpanzee rhythms
  Chimps can drum in similar way to humans
• The wallaby controversy
  Feral wallaby populations are growing on the Isle of Man – and native wildlife is suffering
• wild JULY
  7 nature encounters for the month ahead
• KATE BRADBURY
  “In folklore, the Oak King and Holly King battle on each solstice”
• FEMALE OF THE SPECIES
  A carnivore with an underbelly that defies description
• WILD IN THE CITY
  Millions of starlings descend upon Rome every year, creating spectacular murmurations – and a mess
• BEYOND THE SEA
  Each year, a vast shoal of sardines travels up South Africa’s Cape coast, creating a giant feeding frenzy
• SUPER FURRY ANIMAL
  It’s furry, tentacled and slides slowly over leaves. So… what the heck is it?
• A BUG’S LIFE
  Photographed from below, tiny flowers become towering trees. Theo Bosboom captures a captivating new perspective on life in the undergrowth
• LONG LIVE THE KINGS
  A decade after Cecil the lion was shot with a bow and arrow, there are encouraging signs of hope for lion numbers across Africa
• “Beyond their magic and beauty, butterflies play a vital role in our ecosystems”
  “Through their life-cycle, butterflies offer a masterclass in change, growth and renewal”
• LIFTING CRANES
  The tallest flying bird in the world owes its survival to a special relationship with small farmers in the most populated part of India
• REWIGGLING A RIVER
  Restoring rivers to more natural shapes has huge benefits for wildlife – as one project in the Cairngorms demonstrates
• 3 issues for £5*
  When you subscribe to Gardens Illustrated
• Flying foxes
  ALL YOU EVER NEEDED TO KNOW ABOUT
• SNAP-CHAT
  Bella Falk on wild dogs, torrential rain and a grumpy elephant
• “In the blink of an eye, six of them hurtled towards my tree”
  Woolly monkeys in the Colombian Andes