After many weeks in the field, one of our newest EFT members, Rory Thompson, sat down to explain the threats and behavior of this magnificent mammal. He also gave us a peek into what it was like to spot this tiny primate on an isolated island in the South China Sea!
After the past few weeks of training, new staff Imogen and Lucy have had an opportunity to reflect on their experiences of living in Asia for the first time and learning about the ecosystems that it holds.
Welcome to our first blog in the EFT Teacher Resources series. In this blog you will find a lesson plan to explain more about seeds and seed germination. We’ve provided printed resources and even the steps for a lab! Excite your students by letting them see nature in action!
The natural world is full of weird and wonderful creatures – carnivorous plants, flowers that smell of rotting meat, fish that fly and spiders that eat their lovers. However, the coolest organisms can be found in the dark crevices of the ocean. This secluded world features an abundance of extreme adaptations, one of which is bioluminescence.
Studies have shown that by 2050 around 66% of humanity will be living in urban areas. As development rapidly expands and demand for land increases, wetlands and other important ecosystems are susceptible to further degradation.
When left alone, wetlands can actually improve the quality of city living; here are 6 things that wetlands do for us:
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