(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
Fauna & Flora magazine
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20070629071656/http://www.fauna-flora.org/magazine.php
Click for Home Page PrintOnly


Our annual magazine


Fauna & Flora, the Society’s magazine, is published once a year in October.

Its purpose is to keep members and supporters up to date with Fauna & Flora International’s global projects and provide information about our latest campaigns, events and appeals.

With thematic features, project profiles and interviews Fauna & Flora enhances readers’ understanding of Fauna & Flora International and encourages them to find out more about our work.

The October 2007 issue will examine how our approach to conservation is changing to accommodate the climate change.

Receive Fauna & Flora by joining Fauna & Flora International today. The current issue includes:

  • New territory - Dr Abigail Entwistle discusses Fauna & Flora International's approach to land conservation.
  • Safeguarding our assets - Director of Conservation, Ros Aveling, looks at the impact of climate change on land management.
  • Land use in Kenya - Dr Rob Brett, Director of Fauna & Flora International's Africa programme, turns the spotlight on Ol Pejeta, formerly a 40,000 hectare cattle ranch and now a sanctuary for great apes and rhino.
  • Glamorous but complicated - Dr Evan Bowen-Jones on the ins and outs of land purchase in Latin America.
  • Protecting shareholder and natural value - Annelisa Grigg, Fauna & Flora International's Director of Corporate Affairs, shares highlights from the 2nd benchmark of biodiversity risk management practices in the extractive industry.
  • An interview with Shelly Shao, about her life and work on the Qinq Zang plateau.
  • Dial M for middle of nowhere - an insight into how Fauna & Flora International uses satellite phones in the field.

 

Donate Online Save more Photo: Red shanked douc langurs are found only in north and central Vietnam and Laos. Credit: Jeremy Holden.

If you want to help shape the destiny of life on earth before it’s too late, then membership of FFI is a must for you. Join FFI today.

Learn more Photo: A staff member teaches local children about the birds in their area. Credit: Juan Pablo Moreiras.

FFI’s magazine, Fauna & Flora, examines themes that effect our work worldwide and includes interviews, notes from field teams and species profiles. Join FFI and receive your copy.