In this category, explore the fascinating world of wildlife, biodiversity and animal behaviour. Discover clear and accessible articles to better understand wild species, their natural habitats and the importance of protecting ecosystems and preserving the balance of nature.
ByJudith
Hi, I’m Judith. A young animal on its own often doesn’t need help: keep your distance and discreetly watch to see if its parents return. A fledgling on the ground or a fawn lying in the grass may simply be waiting for an adult or learning to fend for itself. Take action mainly if it…
ByJudith
Hi, I’m Judith. To identify garden animals without getting it wrong, observe several clues: the shape of the footprints, the droppings, the sounds and the behavior. Start at dawn or after rain, when the footprints are easier to see. Note what you observe before looking for a specific species. A small investigation is better than…
ByJudith
Hi, I’m Judith. If you find injured wildlife, neither food nor water should be given to it without instructions from a specialist. Keep bystanders away, observe the animal from a distance and promptly contact a wildlife care center. A prudent gesture can prevent worsening its injury and facilitate aid to the animals. What to do…
ByJudith
Hi, it’s Judith. To protect your crops effectively, rely on helpers like ladybugs, hedgehogs, bees, and even bats. These helpful animals don’t just circle around the plants: they actively contribute to the health and balance of your garden by naturally regulating pests and stimulating pollination. Forget aggressive pesticides; in many situations, these natural allies protecting…
ByJudith
Hi, this is Judith. For garden wildlife, it’s best to keep your distance and not touch the animals. This preserves their safety and their habitat, while respecting their natural behavior. The key is to foster a welcoming garden where wildlife moves freely, without direct intervention. Things to do right away These small actions can be…
ByJudith
Hello, Judith here. The most costly reflex we can have when facing injured wildlife is often to want to intervene directly without knowing the appropriate steps. This well-intentioned action can worsen the suffering of wild animals and delay their rescue by professionals. We must learn to observe, protect the area and contact competent animal救救 services…