“The fastest extinction in New Zealand – possibly in the entire world – was the Stephen’s Island wren, which lived on tiny Stephen’s Island, in Cook Strait. It was discovered in 1894, when a new lighthouse keeper arrived on the… — Mark Carwardine Copy Share Image
China is responsible for a lot of the major conservation issues we're facing. It's the main market for rhino horn. Tigers are being killed… — Mark Carwardine Copy Share Image
“In every remote corner of the world there are people like Carl Jones and Don Merton who have devoted their lives to saving threatened… — Mark Carwardine Copy Share Image
To have a huge, friendly whale willingly approach your boat and look you straight in the eye is without doubt one of the most… — Mark Carwardine Copy Share Image
There is something about dolphins. It is difficult to put into words... — Mark Carwardine Copy Share Image
The scary thing is that in my lifetime, 95 per cent of the world's rhinos have been killed. — Mark Carwardine Copy Share Image
“Wildlife conservation is always a race against time. As zoologists and botanists explore new areas, scrabbling to record the mere existence of species before… — Mark Carwardine Copy Share Image
“The fastest extinction in New Zealand – possibly in the entire world – was the Stephen’s Island wren, which lived on tiny Stephen’s Island,… — Mark Carwardine Copy Share Image
Nothing speaks louder than an evocative photograph that stirs the imagination, tugs at the heart strings and engages the mind. — Mark Carwardine Copy Share Image
“according to figures published by the New York City Health Department, for every person around the world bitten by a shark, 25 people are… — Mark Carwardine Copy Share Image
The Galapagos Islands are probably the most famous wildlife-watching destination in the world. And no wonder - it's almost impossible to exaggerate the sheer… — Mark Carwardine Copy Share Image
