In der aktuellen Ausgabe von BBC Wildlife

• Oceanic manta rays dive deep to navigate
  Research reveals world’s largest rays go hundreds of metres below the surface to get their bearings
• Birds follow the flames
  In the Sierra Nevada of California, fire gives some birds a boost
• Attenborough narrates new wildlife series
  BBC’s Kingdom chronicles four animal families
• Rolling out the red flags
  Leg-waving display of the matador bug explained
• wild DECEMBER
  7 nature encounters for the month ahead
• KATE BRADBURY
  “I feel I am part bird at this point at the year’s end: I’m ready for spring”
• WILD IN THE CITY
  A huge parliament of long-eared owls has made an unlikely home in a Serbian town square
• YEAR OF THE CAT
  Once a phantom of Chile’s windswept peaks, this plucky feline is making a comeback
• ISLAND LIFE
  This curious species of long-necked beetle is unique to Madagascar
• Jane Remembering
  The ethologist, conservationist and humanitarian Dr Jane Goodall died in October. We reflect on the woman who gave the world hope
• SNOW DAYS
  High in the boreal forests of Colorado, the snowshoe hare lives a secretive life. But one photographer has gained a unique window into its world
• LIFE’S A BEACH
  Monkeys are overrunning Kenya’s tourist hotspots in the south of the country. Their apparent abundance in Diani, however, is not a straightforward conservation success story
• A journey into sound
  Progressive hearing loss prompted a memorable quest to absorb nature’s calls and choruses
• LIVING WITH THE KING
  Armed with skill, a team is on hand to remove India’s deadliest snake from where it doesn’t belong: inside people’s homes
• THE BEST BOOKS OF 2025
  Great reads that make perfect Christmas gifts for wildlife lovers
• VISIONS OF NATURE
  Celebrating the winners of Wildlife Artist of the Year 2025
• SNAP-CHAT
  Isaac Szabo talks hellbenders, chub nests and bears on the roof
• “There weren’t just a few; there were hundreds”
  Texas brown tarantulas in the USA